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A medical student slept 10 hours every night.
Still exhausted.
Still sleepy.
Still falling asleep during lectures.
Blood tests were normal.
What neurological disorder was everyone missing?
Dr. Suraj Baidya retweeted
Add-on: Now he claims it is just a "fitness tracker" and has nothing to do with the brain? Wow. So $900 for a mere fitness tracker made in India with different claims?
Dr. Suraj Baidya retweeted
The founder of the wearable device Temple, Mr. Deepinder Goyal (who has blocked me on Twitter) has now put out an official statement regarding concerns raised by the medical community on the said device being a scam.
As expected, he has written a word salad. This man has provided no real evidence or proof that his device, which he is selling for INR 85,000/- can measure and interpret brain flow from a superficial artery (superficial temporal artery - which is an extracranial artery - meaning a blood vessel placed entirely outside the skull, supplying blood to the side of the face, temple, and scalp regions).
His own Science Lead (Avi Roy) has accepted that the fact that their device is not yet proven to measure brain flow or "entropy" as they claim on their website and additionally, has directly addressed concerns of poor methodology as well as statisitical misrepresentation, without respond to clear evidence of data falsification in their pre-print papers.
Other wearables like Whoop (which he cited) measured and validated exactly what the wearable can measure within limits of human anatomy and physiology. Temple is overdoing it and defrauding its potential customers. The device can only measure blood flow and flushing to the face in humans and has ansolutely NOTHING to do with the brain as they claim. This is the issue, not what can happen in the future. The device itself fails its primary objective.
There is no our science and your science. But there is bad science, fringe science and science fraud and Team Temple, embraced all of these.
Temple device is a scam. There is no doubt about it. The question is however, how long can this man and his team keep defrauding people under the garb of "we are spending millions for you" or "we are trying our best" or "we are taking the risk" kind of responses?
These farts in the windtunnel responses are not what is expected from a company who's website claims "solid science". There is solid fraud though - pathetic little businessmen.
Dr. Suraj Baidya retweeted
Replying to @deepigoyal
Excited about what Temple offers endurance athletes. Metrics are encouraging, but I’m not fully convinced by how Entropy is defined or the methodology used to calculate it.
Nothing wrong with building a successful business but let’s put science before marketing. More studies!!
Dr. Suraj Baidya retweeted
2026 is crazy. We have officially reached a point where even national armies are fighting on X.
Dr. Suraj Baidya retweeted
Have you attended any clinical Posting during MBBS?
All we have done is taking history.
Nobody to teach us anything🥲
Have you attended any clinical Posting during MBBS?
All we have done is taking history.
Nobody to teach us anything🥲
Clinical features — remember these!
Fever: due to infection
Headache: often severe
Retro-orbital pain: pain behind the eye
Diplopia: double vision due to impaired eye movements
Proptosis: forward displacement of the eyeball
Chemosis: swelling of the conjunctiva
Ptosis: drooping of the upper eyelid
Ophthalmoplegia: paralysis or weakness of eye movements
Facial sensory abnormalities involving V1 and V2 may occur
Dr. Suraj Baidya retweeted
When someone wants to exchange duty with me😭.
Don't know how to deal with it.
A 32-year-old man suffered a second-degree burn injury on his forearm.
The wound healed completely over the following weeks.
However, a few weeks later, he noticed something unusual.
While taking a shower, even lukewarm water touching the previously burned area caused intense pain.
There was no new injury, inflammation or visible skin damage.
What could explain this phenomenon?
A. Hyperalgesia
B. Allodynia
C. Paresthesia
D. Anesthesia
Bonus: What is the underlying pathophysiological mechanism?
Dr. Suraj Baidya retweeted
My guess is commotio cordis.
A severe blunt blow to the chest during the 20-millisecond T-wave upstroke triggers ventricular fibrillation in a structurally normal heart — no damage, just fatally perfect timing.








