Either one might be an appropriate choice. At my undergraduate university, "pre med" was not a major, although there were plenty of pre health professions students. They majored in Biology, biochemistry, and a diversity of other subjects. A friend of mine who was pre med studied math! Most campuses have an advisors to help you with chosing appropriate courses to prepare for a career in the health sciences, but you can expect to take at a minimum: Physics General Chemistry Organic Chemistry Biochemistry zoology Physiology Cell Biology English Before specializing in obstetrics, a student must first become an M.D., and to do that requires medical school, and to get in you need to take the MCAT. This is a standardized test that measures your understanding of the above topics. Additional courses that will help you in your career: psychology a foreign language business Internship units -- get experience or exposure. You can't usually get much hands on practice at this level but many doctors or hospitals will accept student volunteers or allow students to "shadow" doctors for course credit.
You need to take premed courses if you want to get into a good dental school. Generally that means you major in biology.
A person with a Spanish major who wants to be pre-med will need to focus on additional classes that will help with med school. Such classes include chemistry, biology, and math.
pre-med is the major you need to fufill because it gives you all the presiquites course you need to apply to medical school biology is a field of study and antomony is a course you take if you major in the sciences believe it or not biochemistry or chemistry is a excellent major to help prepare you to medical school it fufills all the requirements studies have shown that chemistry and physical science majors to better on the mcat the biology majors.
You would need to major in premed.
All the science and math classes you can. In addition, if your highschool has a "major" in health sciences, maybe you can also take anatomy and other classes so you can get exposure to the field. My son found those classes, plus the experience as a volunteer and "clinicals" where students shadowed doctors to be a great starting point.
Try both majors first and then concentrate on what is most interesting to you.
Try both majors first and then concentrate on what is most interesting to you.
Easy. An artistic geographical economic biology major should be fitting.
Bio-chemistry
Pre Med, Biology or Chemistry.
You could consider a Major with two Minors.
Good grades through high school so that you can get into a reputable college. Good grades in college, preferrably pre-med major with lots of chemistry, biology and other science classes. After college, medical school, then specialize in whatever you want.