No you dont.
kinda helps. you need a base qualification and then you can get a full medical quallification
You cannot become a medical DEVICE!
You need a degree in physics and mathematics. If you have a degree in chemistry, that could be very useful and also contribute to the job. If you go to college or university you could study physics, astronomy or astrophysics which teaches the physical and astronomical facts about the universe. To get an advanced qualification, you could get a doctorate in physics (PhD).
No, you do not need to have an A in physics to get into medical school. However, your overall grades will need to be fairly high so, for example, getting a C in physics would need to be balanced out by having A's and maybe a couple B's in ten other courses.
Yes you need a university medical qualification which will take 5-7 years to achieve,
It is called the Abitur.
First of all attend an undergraduate college and major in either biology, chemistry or physics. While in junior year of undergraduate prepare for MCAT. Get into the medical school and after four years in medical school take skin specialization.
If you're asking what subjects you need to take during your undergraduate years, the answer is the same you would need for medical school. You can find a medical school's pre-requisite courses on their website, but it usually includes a good deal of science courses such as biology, chemistry, physics, etc.
8 years worth (alternate answer) Doctors need to know a lot about chemistry, but not so much about physics. Still, there are aspects of medicine that involve physics, such as an MRI machine, a PET scanner, a CAT scanner, even an ordinary X ray machine. All of this involves nuclear physics. A radiologist would have to know a fair amount of physics. But not all specialties are involved with physics.
To become a medical doctor, you typically need a strong foundation in basic sciences such as biology, chemistry, and physics. As you progress through medical school, additional sciences like anatomy, physiology, and pathology will be crucial to build your medical knowledge and skills. Additionally, clinical experience and training will further complement your education in becoming a competent medical doctor.
A doctor (of medicine) doesn't really need much physics in his day-to-day work. A college that teaches medicine might have some physics subjects, but that won't be a big deal. I suggest you ask at specific colleges that teach physics, perhaps in your neighborhood. Or just don't worry too much about that. In any case, even if there is no physics, there is bound to be other difficult subjects.
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