All doctors need several chemistry credits, starting with AP Chem if you have that opportunity. The right to prescribe medicine is one of the major things that makes doctors doctors, and every doctor has to know how every drug reacts when prescribed with any other drug......thus-chemistry.
Biochemistry also describes how different processes that are essential to life work in a human body. For example, doctors need to know how proteins are made in the body and what can go wrong in the process.
Every organ in our body consists of cells, and these cells are made of chemical compounds, and that's where chemistry comes, knowing the chemical structure of these compounds and the functional groups(where reactions tend to happen) tells us how to predict these chemicals to react, and the best environment to keep these chemical balanced; and if this balance was lost, how to bring it back. chemistry is the backbone of science, and every doctor should know it.
Assuming you mean "medical doctor" (as anyone who holds a Ph.D., including a physicist, is a "doctor"), an understanding of physics is valuable because medicine increasingly relies on sophisticated technology that can be much more easily understood with a firm grasp of basic principles of physics, especially electromagnetism and atomic physics. Furthermore, much of current medical research is currently occurring in the field of biophysics, which requires researchers to understand advanced principles of both Biology and physics to make much progress.
Biology- to find out about the human body. Chemistry- medicine Maths- Sums
A chemist. Also doctor,pharmacist,researcher,or any related fields.
yes you can and its good to know a little bit of biology as well chemistry you would not sure about physics but, why not. won't hurt
English, Maths Methods, Biology, Chemistry, Physics. Maths Specialist will also help a lot.
Medical school.
go to collge and study
You have to study in university to be a doctor and graduate
science biology, anatomy, chemistry, organic chemistry, and micro biology
Well, I study at medical school!
Study through out your life
NO you do not get payed
Yes, having a background in biology, chemistry, and English language can prepare you for a medical degree. With these subjects, you can study to become a medical doctor, pharmacist, biomedical scientist, or medical researcher. You can also pursue specialized fields such as genetics, pharmacology, or medical writing.