Perak, Malaysia | Hradec Kralove, Czech

      The Art of Letting God by Mizi Wahid | Book Review

      June 6, 2020

      I have my eyes on this book for months but keep on postponing because of the price -_-'. I know RM50 is not that much for a book, to be exact a hard covered book. But as I have spent hundredssss of ringgit during the previous Big Bad Wolf, I need to calm myself from buying new books until I read at least a quarter of books I bought from BBW hehe.

      So, here I am!
      I managed to grab it at a discounted price during Pesta Buku Iman and I can say I love it so much! The book arrived just before Ramadhan, so I have spent the whole Ramadhan reading it, slowly. I even brought it to the hospital and shared things I read with my colleagues, then we ended up sharing our own experiences. It was lovely, alhamdulillah.


      The Art of Letting God

      Title: The Art of Letting God
      Author: Mizi Wahid
      Pages: 147    
      Publisher: Iman Publications
      Publication Date: March 2019


      The Art of Letting God
      Back cover of The Art of Letting God.


      Anyway, while writing this, I realised I don't have much book reviews on non-fiction (?) Actually I've been known by my family as a person who lacks fiction imagination haha, so I tried my best to read lots of fiction books to improve it.




      Allow me to share snippets or beautiful verses from this book :)


      1. The greatest temptation many of us find most challenging to deal with in life - is the temptation to give up.

      This is very true, we have the temptation to quit whatever we are doing, for various reasons - financial problem, family problem, lost of focus, emotional attacks etc. But, the moment we managed to overcome this temptation, that's the beauty of success. It actually can be seen as one point in life, but to be honest, life is continuous journey so to overcome it needs life long courage and support.

      In this book, the author described more about Prophet Moses (p.b.u.h) who was not only asking Allah for ease in affairs but strength, wisdom, patience, ability and support :)

       

      2. Tawakkul is the word used to imply one's act of reliance on God or "trusting in His plan". It is also seen as "perfect trust in God, and complete reliance on Him alone.

      Reading this verse, reminds me on previous conversation with a friend of mine who is an atheist. Medical school was a hard time. To get through each tests and years, I learned a lot about tawakkal and really, success is not only about studying smart but the idea of having Allah to rely on after our hard works.

      "Tie your camel first and then put your trust in Allah."

      She mentioned to me how stressful she was and asked how do Malaysians can remain calm. Haha. Only if she could see hurricanes in our hearts :D

      "Maybe because most of us are Muslims? We usually leave it to God after we tried our best during the process of revising."
      "Oh, I don't believe in God, but I believe my success will be from my hard work, that's why I need to study more."

      In my heart... no wonder. Penat sebenarnya bila kita terlalu bergantung pada kemampuan sendiri sebab manusia memang bukan perfect, akan ada kesilapan dan kelemahan. 



      3. Believe that nothing just happens. Instead, everything happens for a good reason. And everything happens for you, not against you.

      Most of times, we tend to argue about others rizq and complained why such opportunities do not come to us. And we tend not to realised how much other rizq have Allah blessed us with. Some may have a good occupation and income, but he may not have children yet. Some may be blessed with children but having difficulties in work.

      The author also mentioned about the tools and ingredients to success that we may already have but we don't realised it - so, we ended up to keep wondering about our unanswered prayers. 

      The Art of Letting God

      "If all of you were to truly have faith in Allah s.w.t. He will certainly provide you with sustenance, just as He would give to a little bird, for when it leaves its nest in the morning with an empty stomach, but returns home in the evening full."



      4. Friends, reject the cup of poison. Instead, drink from the fountain of faith, the reservoir of resilience, and the sea of spiritual confidence.

      In the book, this part was described as we are exposed to lots of "poison" which would murder our thoughts and destroy our peace and happiness to its death.

      I believe most of us have our own experiences. 

      The Art of Letting God

      Rejections from other people.
      Bad words that push us down.

      Refuse that poisons, reject that unproductive comments, go beyond.



      5. "How do we know if we've forgiven somebody, and have completely moved on?"

      The author listed down few check lists to see where we are and how much further we need to go to finally achieved the term 'completely moved on'.
      • Are we still interested to know about them?
      • Do we feel our blood boiling when we hear their name being mentioned in a conversation?
      • Do we feel awkward when we bump into the person?
      • Are our emotions still at the mercy of our senses being triggered by old memories?
      • Do we feel unhappy when someone tells us about the person's happiness?
      • Are we secretly stalking them?

      I agree with the author with letting Gold be the one to "teach our enemies a lesson". We don't have to be one as Allah surely know the best lesson to give with the perfect timing.

      The Art of Letting God


      "Those who spend in prosperity and in adversity, who suppress anger, and forgive others, verily, Allah loves those who do good." (Quran 3:134)

      Let it go and let God :)

      "Experience genuine peace in your life when you learn how to love in moderation, fear within limits and hate within reason."


      The Art of Letting God


      6. Each new day, deserves a brand new beginning. Let go of yesterday's hurts, begin the day in the name of Allah. Just as He magnificently heals all of our physical wounds, trust in Him to supernaturally heal our emotional and spiritual wounds too.

      I love the part "Never back away from opportunities to help others who are struggling, by making a positive difference in their lives" despite having this kind of thought, "But I'm not good enough".

      Humans are never perfect.
      Humans do make mistakes.

      Even the first human Allah created - Prophet Adam, fell with persuasions of Iblis and eventually being casted out from Paradise, Prophet Adam repented for his sins and became the first Messenger of ALlah to humanity.

      I know we are not prophet, but from this story, we need to believe that humans make mistake and Allah is always there to forgive us more that we are to forgive ourselves.

      Beautiful :)



      The Art of Letting God


      My rating: ★★★★★

      SM, Perak, Malaysia
      200606

      Would You Ride Your Motorcycle Without A Helmet If It Was Legal?

      May 29, 2020




      I was scrolling my Quora and came across this question. It is an interesting question if we are trying to answer it from perspective of healthcare workers like me vs riders.

      To be honest, I don't have motorcycle license and have no skill to ride it as well. Haha. 

      And after working in the hospital, 
      I WILL THINK TWICE BEFORE RIDING ANY MOTORCYCLES. T___T


      https://www.quora.com/Why-do-people-not-wear-a-helmet-while-riding-a-motorcycle
      https://www.quora.com/Why-do-people-not-wear-a-helmet-while-riding-a-motorcycle



      -----------------------------------

      **WARNING - THIS POST CONTAINS WOUND IMAGES**


      Let me share with you a recent case I attended in the Emergency Department.

      It was the morning of last day of Ramadhan, maybe around 4am. The patient was a 16-year-old boy, if I am not mistaken. He was referred from a klinik kesihatan that was 40km away, with the impression of: To Rule Out Skull Fracture.

      Resources in Klinik Kesihatan can be limited, they can do chest xray, but not others. I've experienced a lot of referral to rule fractures from KK and to be honest, skills of doctors and medical assistants in KK are amazing. They are usually the primary team to stabilize patient in areas without hospital. 

      So, back to this case, he was brought in on a wheelchair, with lots of gauzes covering different parts of all four limbs. He could even walk from the wheelchair to the bed.


      Usually, when we attend trauma cases, we use ATLS as guidance.
      ATLS - advanced trauma life support.
      The PDF itself is almost 500 pages! -_-'

      Starting with A - airway + cervical
      • Patient able to speak in full sentences, no gurgling or stridor, no foreign bodies in the mouth/ nose, not on cervical collar, range of movement of neck was full.

      Proceed with B - breathing + ventilation
      • Here, we usually use the acronym IPPA - which means Inspection, Percussion, Palpation, Auscultation
      • I - breath spontaneous, not tachypneic, chest rise was equal bilaterally, no chest wound
      • P - resonant percussion bilaterally
      • P - no clavicle tenderness, no chest tenderness, chest spring negative, no subcutaneous emphysema / crepitus
      • A - lung was clear, equal air entry
      • Don't forget to check the oxygen saturation too (SpO2)

      Then, C - circulation
      • check other vital signs - blood pressure, pulse rate 
      • CCTVR - Color of skin, Capillary refill time (CRT), Temperature of extremities (is it warm/cold), pulse Volume, pulse Rate 
      • for this patient, it was all normal - pink, CRT <2s, warm peripheries, good pulse volume, pulse rate around 60-70.
      • then, we checked the abdomen - soft, non tender, not distended, no abdominal wound.

      After that, D - disability
      • GCS was full E4 V5 M6, pupils 3mm/3mm equal reactive

      Finally E - exposure / environment
      • Here, we inspected the whole body from top to bottom, from front to the back. 
      • This boy has abrasion wound everywhere - shoulder, elbow, hand, shin, foot. But there was no swelling, no limb deformity, no limb tenderness, no limited range of joint movement (means, he can bend all joints normally) - so we don't expect any fractures here.
      • There was no spinal tenderness / step deformity during log roll
      • But the head was covered with bandage and we could see some blood stain. When we open the bandage, fuhhhhh there was jagged wound, quite big one! the skull was exposed. And there was no skin flap to cover back the skull. 
      • We gave him antibiotics and painkiller too. 
      • FAST scan done, no free fluid.


      Something like this but smaller around 6cmx6cm size.
      https://www.slideshare.net/vipinvenugopalnair/free-ld-flap-for-scalp-reconstruction-dr-vipin-v-nair




      Okayy, I know there are LOTS OF MEDICAL TERMS here haha. It is okayyyy, you don't have to understand everything. :D

      To make it easy, generally we can say that this patient was stable clinically, vital signs was okay. Just, if there was no jagged wound on his scalp, he didn't even need to be referred to tertiary hospital.

      Biasalah orang accident mesti akan calar balar sana-sini. Takde patah, kira alhamdulillah sangat dah. Tapi untuk dia ni, kulit kepala dah terbukak, tengkorak terdedah camtu. Nak jahit kulit kepala pun tak boleh.


      We managed to request CT brain in view of the wound was big and skull was exposed - just to rule out any skull fracture or any possible bleeding in the brain (ICB - intracranial bleeding).

      Alhamdulillah, turned out CT brain was okay - no ICB, no skull fracture.

      So, what we did for his jagged wound - we referred him to Surgical Team so that they can refer the patient to Plastic Team. In big hospital, you can see lots of sub-specialty for Surgery - neurosurgery, plastic surgery, ear-nose-throat, hepatobiliary team etc. But, we don't have such sub-specialties here. There nearest one for that is HRPBI - Hospital Ipoh. 

      If the wound was a simple laceration like the one below, usually we can suture it ourselves..

      STOCK IMAGE, close-up of a laceration on the scalp repaired with ...
      https://www.medicalimages.com/stock-photo-image-image9257585.html




      I feel sad for his father, he looked very tired and when the surgical team informed him that the patient will be transferred to Ipoh, we could see his 'pasrah' face. I believe the importance of parenting, but kids nowadays can be beyond control.

      This is one kind of accident that actually can be avoided. 
      Why?

      The boy is underage, without licence, without helmet, went out riding motorcycle with his friends around 12am, speed at least 80km/hour and the mechanism of accident was as I expected - he said "kawan main motor himpit-himpit, saya tak boleh control motor tu yang terbabas"

      Rasa sedih bila jumpa kes macam ni. 

      And there were countless cases like this EVERY SINGLE DAY.


      So, if you guys or your family members are motorcycle riders, do remind each other kay. 
      Always wear helmet.

      200530
      SM, Perak, Malaysia
      Day 10 of May Photo Challenge - Self Care

      I Miss...

      May 15, 2020


      ... this view.



      I miss travelling actually, walking around the airport to catch flights.
      I miss sitting by the window and watch the beautiful scenery from the top.
      I miss the feeling to pass the security control and to have another stamp on my passport.

      :)

      I was actually planning to have a trip back to Czech after completing my housemanship hehe :D. Usually, after housemanship, we are allowed to use the remaining annual leaves and take a long holiday up to 27 days (if I am not mistaken). But my husband was still working at that time, so I decided to wait for him first to go later together. I went to the office to inform that I would be starting my floating (junior medical officer) soon. 

      Due to Covid19 outbreak, my friends who decided to take that long holidays were called to start working and our leaves were apparently have been frozen since March. 

      Ouch.

      And I think travelling abroad is going to be tricky after this pandemic, right?
      Maybe travelers need to provide supporting documents, health reports - new norms maybe?


      Day 9 of May Photo A Day - I Miss...
      SM, Perak, Malaysia
      200515

      The Sky

      May 12, 2020


      Sunrise from the hospital, to be exact - the Emergency Department. :D
      I think this one was taken on my post-night shift around 7am plus. 





      Sunrise.

      Means it is another day.
      Another opportunity. Another chance.

      For?
      Being a better person.

      I always wonder, how did I survived housemanship the past 2 years. To be honest, I believe most housemen will have the thought of quitting, but due to every own reasons, most of them survived and still surviving. It was a tough journey. Hanis Amanina who you are seeing now is a lot different than who she was in Czech or before that. Hehe :D

      Go with the flow.

      Sometimes, I cannot deny that the HOship hurt my heart and feeling a lot. I believe it affects my personality, my attitude and my knowledge. Learning as a medical student is not the same as being a doctor itself. The responsibilities I need to carry every time I do something to the patients, always overwhelm me. Still. 

      But at the same time, honestly it gave me happiness as well - able to manage patients correctly, able to see patients getting healthy, surrounded with good and helpful colleagues, have the opportunity to say the first Assalamualaikum to newborns. MashaAllah, the feeling was AMAZINGGGG and I will never forget that! :)

      I believe the key is not to give up.

      Recently I read the The Art of Letting God, at the very first chapter, it shared about the greatest temptation. I agree that the greatest temptation to deal with is the temptation to give up. 

      "Are these goals truly achievable? Am I being realistic? Am I good enough? Am I worthy of such achievements? Or is it simple better for me to just give up?"

      In the book, it mentioned about dealing with it is by asking help from Allah. When we looked back the story of Prophet Moses (peace be upon him), despite only asking for ease, he also asked for strength, wisdom, patience, ability and support. 



      I have shared a post about DOA PENERANG HATI when I was still a medical student. At that time, I was having difficulties adapting with Czech's exam system where almost all exams were done orally. T_T It was a struggle to speak medical stuffs or answer medical questions confidently in the exam because once you said something wrong, the examiner will directly know you are lacking something there and suddenly he will go deeper on something that you are not confident with.

      But Alhamdulillah, that phase has passed. :)
      Housemanship tooooo :)

      Alhamdulillah alhamdulillah. 





      Anyway, still remember my collections of sky over 2014? Can't believe 6 years have passed. WOWWW. MashAllah :)



      Day 8 of May Photo A Day - The Sky
      SM, Perak, Malaysia
      200512

      6 Things I Learned from Ayla: The Daughter of War [Movie]

      May 11, 2020


      I am not sure if you can find people talking about this movie on your Facebook timeline, but it happened to mine. I was a bit hesitated to watch at first but subhanAllah it was definitely a great movie to be appreciated! :)

      It is actually a Turkish movie and I have no experience watching any before.




      Synopsis:
      The story played around the Korean War eras which was between 1950-1953, where United Nations came to help South Korea from being attacked by North Korea. One of the countries that send a lot of soldiers was Turkey. A Turkish brigade was sent there, one of the soldiers was Sergeant Süleyman. While Ayla was a 5 year old Korean girl, lost her parents when their village was bombed. The name Ayla was given after she was saved by Süleyman from a frozen night in the moonlight. Two of them developed deep connection as father-daughter, where Ayla could be seen around Süleyman almost every time and everywhere. They were together for almost 1.5 years. 

      Upon completing his task in South Korea, finally it was time for Süleyman to return to Turkey and he found it difficult to leave Ayla. They were attached to each other. Süleyman tried to leave Ayla at Ankara School but ended up trying to bring Ayla back to Turkey in his suitcase - his mission failed. Süleyman had to leave Ayla alone. Upon arrival to Turkey, he tried his best to get in touch with the school but the communication was disaster because of the war. Both of them reunited after almost 60 years. T__T

      This is a real-life story where we can watch the documentary Kore Ayla on MBC in 2010.





      There are lots of lessons can be learned from this movie.

      1. "We have to learn to live together."

      When Süleyman was asked to get rid of ants on their ship, a comrade suggested to use oil to kill them. But Süleyman refused to do so, instead he put a 'mountain' of sugar to feed them so that ants won't bite the people. 

      Isn't it cuteeeee? :D

      Sweet!


      2. War Ethics

      Ayla was found in the sea of dead bodies. 

      "Cowards! They slaughtered everyone, even the children."

      Somehow, I suddenly recalled the war ethics of Rasulullah - one of them is don't kill a woman / a child. Ayla witnessed her parents died and refused to talk, maybe she was traumatized. Süleyman didn't want to leave her anywhere, he ended up taking her to the base. 

      The very first time Ayla met Süleyman 


      I love the contribution of Turkey in this movie. The Turks offered to build a school for the children - that's Ankara School in Suwon. At the school, the Korean kids were gathered, given education, taught to survive in life. Here we can also see some Turks were really taking care of the orphans till one point, the Koreans felt they should take over those kids and find solution for their future. But, because of the war (Chinese started helping the North Koreans), the Koreans decided to let the kids taken care by the Turks first. If you watch the real-life footage of the documentary, you can see the kids can even sing a song about Ankara. 

      3. A kid can learn so fast!

      Being traumatized, Ayla didn't speak at all for quite some time. But, we can see that she was observing her surrounding! She learnt the Turks by listening and could even count up to 54. Ayla's voice make a comeback when the troops were counting their number of soldiers. Here, Süleyman realised Ayla can read some Korean too but she could not recall her own name. Ayla was taught with Turkish language and she picked up fast and can make conversations with Süleyman. 



      Another heartwarming scene was when Ayla called him "baba" after learning about family.  T____T

      "Being scared doesn't prevent death. Even Suleyman the Great died."

      Ayla overheard the soldiers chatting if they will be able to return home after this. Ayla mistakenly thought Suleyman the Great was her baba. She ran searching for Suleyman and cried.

      I am cryingggggg too!

      4. "Fathers always fight for their kids. They live for the promises that they make"


      After failed his attempt to bring Ayla onto the ship back to Turkey, Suleyman accepted the fact that he need to return alone. He promised himself and Ayla that he will return to meet her.

      The scene was heart breaking T_T

      Can you imagine a small kid who had lost both parents in front of her eyes, now need to be apart with the one she loved as a father? T_T



      5. The Marriage of Suleyman and Nimet

      Upon return to Turkey, Suleyman received another bad news that her supposed to be wife (Nuran) had already engaged to another person. Suleyman ended up marrying a girl chosen by his father after a heart break. 

      After marriage, Suleyman moved to Istanbul and continue with his attempt to be in touch with Ayla. Somehow, his wife knew his plan and eventually they slowly search for the solution together. I love how supportive Nimet was to her husband.




      "Look, Suleyman, I am so proud of you for what you have done for that girl. This is the man I fell in love with. We are married now. Allow me to help you find her." - Nimet.

      "Your daughter is my daughter. Your promise is my promise." - Nimet.


      LOVEEEE!


      The ending T___T


      6. Turkey is Korea's brother country.

      This is because of a lot of contribution done by Turkey for South Korea. History is amazing, right?





      It felt so good watching this film and managed to watch the documentary as well. T_T

      Do watch this movie, guyssss! It is on Youtube (I shared below).
      Be prepared to cry. T__T


      Day 15 of May Photo A Day - Reflection (in advanced hehe)
      SM, Perak, Malaysia
      20200511

      The Roadblocks

      I know that we are now in PKPB where almost all local roadblocks have been lifted. I think there are some at the districts' borders, no idea actually as I haven't try crossing the district yet. 

      During the PKPD, I need to pass through 2 roadblocks between my house and the hospital. It was supposed to be 8 minutes journey, but with roadblocks, I need to leave the house at least 15 minutes earlier. Less cars actually at the beginning and the middle of PKPD, but fuhhh the traffic was torturing towards the end of it, especially when we were entering the PKPB.



      Kad Petugas Kesihatan


      Similar to other health care workers, I received my own card too. Just sharing this here so that I can read this later. Still not fancy much to share life journey on Facebook. And I still prefer the blog to elaborate my stories and experiences than on Instagram. 

      Police / army: Assalamualaikum Cik/Puan. Nak pergi mana ni?
      Me: Nak pergi kerja encik.
      Police / army: Oh, kerja mana?
      Me: Kat hospital.
      Me: *I can see they suddenly took a glimpse on the front screen*
      Police / army: Ohhh, maaf Cik/Puan, tak perasan kad ni. Okay, boleh jalan, lambat pulak sampai nanti.
      Me: No problem. Terima kasih Encik.

      I am not sure if the card is small to be seen, or maybe I put too deep between the dashboard and the screen so it could be hard to be seen. Haha

      But, never mind as the questioning did not take too much time every time I mentioned about the hospital.
      To make it even easier was by hanging my stethoscope around the rear-view mirror.

      Honestly, I think they have a challenging task to check every cars. I felt so bad seeing them standing in the middle of the road under hot sun, even on rainy days too. T_T




      Lots of time, the scenario was like this:

      Police / army: Ohh doktor kee? Boleh check kami tak? *sambil gelak-gelak*

      Haha, here I knew they were already tired. You know, sometimes, you can see a tired face trying to say something funny to cheer themselves. :)

      Me: Bolehhhh, nanti saya inject sekali. Nak saya cucuk kat mana?
      Police / army: *sambung gelak*



      Thank you to all frontliners. 
      Now, everyone need to take care of our own. 
      • Always think twice before leaving the house especially if we don't have solid reasons. 
      • Always wear face masks outside especially if we are dealing with people
      • Always wash our hands / use sanitizers
      • Keep 1 meter distance with each other - social distancing.
      • Avoid 3C - closed conversation, confined space, crowded place.

      Day 7 of May Photo A Day - A Throwback
      SM, Perak, Malaysia
      200511

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