For doctors · Free · Any country
Help solve your patients' cases.
Learn from other doctors and other people's cases. Compare similar problems, share what you've learned, and discuss questions that could help your patients.
Learn from real cases
Read what happened, what was tried, and what others learned. Look closely at both the similarities and the differences.
Ask other doctors
Share a question or a difficult case. Get other perspectives and explain what has or hasn't helped.
Share what you learn
Add updates and outcomes. Your experience may help someone working through a similar problem.
New cases go public immediately.
Everyone can read and discuss submitted cases. There is no case approval step. Don't add your patient's name, contact details, or anything that could identify them. Only share information you have permission to share.
A simple doctor check
Sign up and complete the identity and medical registration checks to contribute as a verified doctor. Doctors can apply from any country. Your registration number and documents stay private.
How doctor verification works →Common questions
How can SameCase help me as a doctor?
Learn from other doctors and people's cases, compare similar problems, and discuss questions that may help you solve your patients' cases. A similar case can have a different cause, so use your own clinical judgment.
Can doctors join from any country?
Yes. Choose your country when you sign up. SameCase checks your identity and medical registration before you can contribute as a verified doctor. Registration documents and numbers stay private.
Do cases need approval before they appear?
No. New cases appear publicly as soon as they are submitted, so everyone can read and discuss them. Don't add your patient's name or details that could identify them, and only share a case you have permission to share.
What does a verified doctor badge mean?
It means SameCase has checked the doctor's identity and medical registration for their stated country or region. It does not guarantee the quality of a comment or replace your own assessment.
Discussions support learning. They do not replace clinical judgment or create a doctor–patient relationship.