Three rasons why chemistry doesnt help medical field?
It is the reverse: chemistry help the medical field !
How do you become a cardiovascular surgeon?
1) Four years of college, with pre-med coursework in biology, general chemistry, organic chemistry, physics and calculus, 2) four years of medical school, 3) four years of surgery residency following medical school, and 4) at least three years of cardiovascular surgery fellowship following general surgery residency.
How much college and what courses are required to become an osteopathic physician?
There are no courses specifically needed to become an osteopathic physician, but to get into most medical schools, you have to complete (and do well in) core science courses such as biology, chemistry, physics, organic chemistry, etc. Typically, you have to earn a bachelor's degree in undergraduate college, which usually takes about four years although some people manage to get it done in three. After that, you have to take the Medical College Admission Test…
When do you start being a peditrician?
I am assuming you are referring to a "pediatrician," a medical doctor specializing in children and adolescent medicine. The path to becoming a pediatrician is a long one. First, you must attend a university or college and obtain a bachelor's degree in any major; however, you must take one year of biology, inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, physics, and a few other requirements to meet admission requirements for medical school. You must then take the MCAT…
What you know of chemistry?
I have a minor in chemistry as part of my bachelor's degree. While in undergraduate I tutored fellow students in inorganic, organic and biochemistry for three years, and my mother has taught high school chemistry for 35 years. Based on all of this, I would say I know a fair deal of chemistry, particularly inorganic chemistry. The real question is, what do you want to know about chemistry?