AI VIDEO GENERATION INSTRUCTIONS
Topic: Types of Diabetes Mellitus
Presenter: Dr. Anku Miglani
Duration: Approximately 60–90 seconds
Format: YouTube educational video, 16:9 landscape
1. Overall Visual Style
Create a professional medical teaching video featuring a young Indian female doctor, Dr. Anku Miglani, wearing pastel-blue scrubs and a white coat. She stands beside a large digital teaching screen in a modern medical classroom.
The doctor should look directly at the camera while explaining the topic in a calm, confident, teacher-like manner. Use natural hand gestures, realistic lip-sync, subtle camera movements, clean lighting, and a professional academic atmosphere.
2. Scene-by-Scene Instructions
Scene 1 — Introduction
Show the doctor standing beside a digital board displaying:
“DIABETES MELLITUS”
“LECTURE 2: TYPES OF DIABETES”
The doctor introduces herself and explains that the lecture will cover the major types of diabetes. Use a medium shot and natural speaking gestures.
Scene 2 — Type 1 Diabetes
Display a clear 3D anatomical illustration of the pancreas. Zoom in on the pancreatic islets and show autoimmune destruction of beta cells, resulting in markedly reduced insulin production.
On-screen text:
“TYPE 1 DIABETES”
“Autoimmune beta-cell destruction”
“Insulin deficiency”
The doctor explains the mechanism while the illustration remains visible beside her.
Scene 3 — Type 2 Diabetes
Show an animated illustration of insulin attempting to act on muscle and fat cells, with reduced cellular response. Then show progressive pancreatic beta-cell dysfunction.
On-screen text:
“TYPE 2 DIABETES”
“Insulin resistance + beta-cell dysfunction”
The doctor explains that this is the most common type of diabetes.
Scene 4 — Gestational Diabetes
Show a medically appropriate illustration of a pregnant woman alongside a simple diagram of pregnancy-related hormonal changes and insulin resistance.
On-screen text:
“GESTATIONAL DIABETES”
“Hyperglycaemia diagnosed during pregnancy”
Scene 5 — Other Specific Types
Show three simple icons: DNA, pancreas, and medication.
On-screen text:
“OTHER SPECIFIC TYPES”
“Genetic causes | Pancreatic diseases | Medications”
The doctor briefly explains that diabetes can develop due to these underlying causes.
Scene 6 — Summary and Call to Action
Return to the doctor standing beside the digital board. Display a summary of the four categories:
1. Type 1
2. Type 2
3. Gestational
4. Other specific types
The doctor looks into the camera and says:
“Remember, identifying the type of diabetes is essential because treatment depends on the underlying cause. If you found this lecture helpful, don't forget to like this video, subscribe to my channel, and turn on the notification bell. Thank you for watching!”
End with a clean title card:
“Dr. Anku Miglani”
“Medical Education | Subscribe for More Lectures”
3. Voice and Audio
Use a clear, natural Indian English female voice. Maintain a moderate teaching pace with correct medical pronunciation. Include short pauses between the four categories. Add soft, unobtrusive background music at a low volume.
4. Text and Accuracy
Use readable medical terminology, accurate anatomical illustrations, and uncluttered diagrams. Keep all labels correctly spelled. Avoid cartoonish organs, exaggerated expressions, distracting transitions, and graphic medical imagery.
5. Continuity
Maintain the same doctor, face, hairstyle, outfit, classroom background, lighting, and colour palette throughout the entire video. The final video should resemble a professionally recorded medical lecture with supporting AI-generated animations.
