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a_man
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The title says all.
a_man said:The title says all.
berkeman said:Of course. Why do you ask?
a_man said:I want to have biomechanics as my option, but I just heard that option does not mean much in a real life.
moonbear said:yes.
Answer says it all. Seriously, [strike]any strong foundation in the[/strike] science[strike]s[/strike] prerequisites and good MCAT results [strike]is a[/strike] are good basis for med school. Of course, there is a bit more to it than that, the main thing being people skills, which [STRIKE]will become[/STRIKE] are sometimes apparent on the interview and reference letters.
Yes, it is possible for someone with a degree in Biomechanics to become a doctor. However, they would need to complete additional coursework and training in order to meet the requirements for medical school.
While a degree in Biomechanics can provide a strong foundation in understanding the mechanics of the human body, it may not cover all the necessary subjects for medical school. It is important for students to research and plan accordingly to ensure they meet the prerequisites for medical school.
Additional coursework may include subjects such as biology, chemistry, physics, and anatomy. It is also recommended for students to gain experience in a clinical setting and participate in extracurricular activities related to healthcare.
Yes, medical students with a background in Biomechanics may choose to specialize in areas such as orthopedics, sports medicine, or rehabilitation. Their knowledge of how the body moves and functions can be valuable in these fields.
Having a background in Biomechanics can provide a unique perspective and understanding of the human body, which can be beneficial in diagnosing and treating patients. It can also open up opportunities to work in research and development for medical devices or procedures.