Meet Seun Adebagbo

Welcome to my website! If you are familiar with me, then you know I have a YouTube Channel and Instagram page where I document my journey to medicine as well as help other students of color on their journey. I’d like to introduce myself and the goal of my website formally.

My name is Seun Adebagbo. I’m a PGY 1 in Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery. I graduated from Tufts University School of Medicine in 2025, but took a research year between MS3 & MS4 as a clinical research fellow at BIDMC Harvard Plastic Residency Program while concurrently completing a graduate certificate program at Tufts Clinical & Translational Science Institute through an NIH T32 Predoctoral Fellowship grant award. My excitement for surgery is driven by a genuine desire to improve patient care and enhance the culture of medical education/training. In my free time, I enjoy reading my Bible and creative projects—DIY, interior design, graphic design, video and photo editing, and even hair and makeup artistry.

My current research Interests include: 

  • The trainee experience, including disparities in Medical Education and surgical training

  • The role of plastic surgery in obesity medicine and its Integration following bariatric surgery

  • Patient-reported outcomes in body contouring surgery following massive weight loss

  • Racial disparities in plastic surgery training and patient outcomes

  • Wound healing and predictors of wound complications

  • The utilization of social media and AI technology in surgical care, including potential racial biases in its use

Born in Lagos, Nigeria, and raised in Boston, MA, I graduated from Stanford University in 2018 with a B.S. in Human Biology. Before medical school, I worked at a community health center and an ophthalmology residency education program.

I am no stranger to struggle. As a first-generation immigrant in medicine, I have faced challenges navigating the complex road to a career in medicine. If you are familiar with my Youtube, then you’ve likely heard me discuss my experiences including learning how to excel academically, working full-time while concurrently taking Physics and studying for the MCAT, or even the financial challenges of pursuing medicine. As I near the end of my medical education, I am constantly growing and learning. I’ve been blessed with a supportive family, incredible friends, and amazing mentors. My faith in God has truly carried me thus far and continues to do so.

I believe in the power of storytelling and advocacy. My niche for online content creation and ability to connect with others allows me to promote representation while positively impacting lives by sharing lessons learned throughout my medical journey. Service, leadership, and mentorship are central to my personal and professional identity. I am committed to supporting students of color by normalizing vulnerability and transparency about the hardships of this journey.

My website includes personally curated resources for students across various training levels including post-baccualrate and those applying to residency. I hope to demystify what can often feel like an overwhelming and lonely process.

I am not a pre-med or career advisor and as such, these resources do not intend to replace one. My goal is to offer support, inspiration, and knowledge to help you take ownership of your medical education.

Humble Beginnings

I went to a small charter school in Boston, MA. My high school was fairly new, our graduating class was 25 students. I utilized every opportunity throughout high school because I was determined to success and get into good colleges. I was featured in our local news on a segment regarding virtual learning.