1 drug group.
One resource. One method.
This is one of the shortest rows on the map. Respiratory is one group — the antihistamines — from one resource: Osmosis. That is the whole decision, already made. The method is FWRT.
Sketchy has no antihistamines video. That is the entire reason this row switches resource. Don't go hunting for it — the time you'd spend searching Sketchy for a video that does not exist is exactly the kind of time this map exists to save.
If you have only ever used First Aid, you can revise every drug on this page from First Aid and the FA Guide alone, together with the High-Yield Pharmacology PDF. The drug list below is still your list; only the source changes. You will not fail for skipping the videos.
But if you have the time, invest in the resource named against each group — Sketchy, Osmosis or Dirty Medicine, whichever this page specifies. That naming is the product: somebody already worked out which one teaches that group best, so you never sample three videos to find the good one. If you can afford the hours, use both.
PART ONEThe FWRT method
Four steps, in order. Because this system is a single group, "after the whole system" and "after this group" are the same thing — which makes this one of the fastest FWRT loops on the map.
Find the resource
Already done for you: antihistamines, from Osmosis — because Sketchy does not have this video, and hunting for it wastes the hour this page saves.
Watch — twice, not once
Open the Osmosis antihistamines video — and nothing else. Not a second opinion on YouTube. Watch it twice, back to back.
Read — and highlight what didn't survive
After the second viewing, open the High-Yield Pharmacology PDF and read the antihistamines. Whatever you could not retain, highlight those lines.
Test yourself
First Aid Guide → Respiratory → Pharmacology. The drugs you just watched are explained there with MCQs attached, page by page, following First Aid.
Respiratory pharm is done when the MCQs are done and the highlighted lines have been re-read once. Not when the video is watched. Watching is the cheapest part of this method and the least predictive of your score.
PART TWOThe 1 respiratory drug group
This is the entire respiratory row of the resource map. If a group is not here, it is not in your 48 hours — that is the point of stratification.
- 01Antihistamines — Osmosis
One group does not mean optional. It means respiratory pharm can be fully closed — MCQs included — inside a single sitting. Do not bank it "for later" because it looks small; a system without its MCQs is not finished, it's just watched.
PART THREEThe group, worked through
Here is FWRT applied to the only group on the list. One loop and this system is closed.
The resource is already chosen — Osmosis
Do not go looking for a Sketchy version — it does not exist. The map decided; your job is to watch.
Watch the antihistamines video twice, back to back
Not once today and once tomorrow — twice, now. The second pass is where it stops being a story you recognise and becomes a mechanism you can retrieve.
Read the antihistamines pages of the PDF
One group means no waiting — read straight after the second viewing and highlight only what did not come back. If half the page ends up yellow, you did not watch twice.
Do the MCQs — First Aid Guide → Respiratory → Pharmacology
The antihistamine pages only, in the order First Aid presents them. Getting one wrong here costs you two minutes and fixes the gap permanently; the same gap found on test day costs you the mark.
No repeats — one group was the entire row. Re-read your highlighted lines once, finish the MCQs, and respiratory pharm is closed. Do not start another system's drugs in the same breath. Close this and move to your respiratory First Aid reading.