What should I do? I am interested in medical but don't want to do MBBS as I've already completed my graduation with science in biology?

114 Views|Posted 8 years ago

Asked by Monika Tak

1 Answer

Sort by:

Answered by

Himanshu Rao | Guide-Level 11

8 years ago

Instead of doing MBBS, you can probably select a Masters course in a specialisation of your interest. As that would be the only way if you wish to continue with the medical field in future.

Upvote

1 Comment

Monika Tak | Beginner-Level 3

8 years ago

Which course should I choose among M.Sc in clinical research and Diploma in clinical research?

Similar Questions for you

Are Biology students eligible for VIT BTech programmes?

Piyush Shukla

Yes, but only specific branches like biotechnology, bioengineering, biomedical engineering, etc. They must meet the requirement of studying - BPCEA version of exam. Candidates must go through VITEEE eligibility criteria carefully.

What are some entrance exams for M.Sc marine biology and it's syllabus?

Bhumika Saxena

selected according to your B.Sc level graduation percentage

I want to take admission in bhu for B.Sc life science/biology so I want to know that which domain I should choose in cuet ug

Heena Agrawal

Hi.

Firstly in 12th exam you have secured 50% marks in physics, chemistry and biology related subject.

For admission to the B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Group at Banaras Hindu University (BHU) through the CUET UG, you must choose the following three domain subjects in Section II of the CU

Upasana Khandelwal

The best courses after class 12th biology for girls include the ones that offer the flexibility to pursue diverse career fields. Hence, girls looking to pursue the top medicine courses abroad with high earning potential may consider courses like - MBBS (Doctor of Medicine), Pharmacy (B.Pharma), Biot

Aashi Shukla

MBBS is usually considered as the toughest course in biology after 12th as it has a vast syllabus that covers almost every medical subject. Doing an MBBS involves practising clinical rotations and undertaking responsibility for patient care.