Technically they don't HAVE to, and I suspect many don't: chemistry and Biology are more closely related to medicine than physics is, and that's all you need at most colleges to get past the general studies requirement for a bachelor's degree, which is part of the pass to get into medical school. You COULD take astronomy and geology instead, I suppose, but that would be kind of weird.
Some kinds of doctors, such as those specializing in, say, sports medicine, might take physics because it helps them understand the stresses on the body. But physics is not usually an actual requirement for a medical degree.
There are many careers where physics would be a necessary foundation. Jobs such as chemists, engineers, doctors, and architecture should all have a solid base in physics.
Physics. basic physics.
Computers can simulate physics.
Medical physics is the use of physics in medicine. One of the best examples of the application of physics to medicine is the use of magnetic resonance in an MRI scan.
Doctors can recommend the use of marijuana.
Physics is used in the banking sector in various ways. The electronics used in the banking industry rely on physics and there is also the use of statistics which is part of physics as well.
Most doctors will chose to use a medical dictionary. Some doctors however will use the standard dictionary that most people use.
theoretical physics
Microphysics is a difficult field of physics to learn.
What kind of formulas do doctors and/or nurses use throughout their career? ^^how is that an answer??
Doctors use them somehow which you don't need to know.
They are called physicists. They are not called physicians because that word is used to describe medical doctors.