The pros and cons of laser periodontal therapy revolve around the elimination of decayed tissue and bacteria, but paired with the risk of failure to regenerate the ...
your body does not take well... Periodic? Of three to four month...gum
inflation? Wow Michelle it seems like you should stick to the baking soda
stuff. It's obvious youre way over your head on periodontitis. No offense
but why would I consult about this with a general dentist when most of the
time they have no clue about scaling and root planing. If I had that kind
of question I would either ask the hygienist or a periodontist since
they're better trained to answer my periodontal questions.
Graduation - May 2012 | Advantage Career Institute
Advantage Career Institute - Graduation, September, 2013
Physician Career Information : Physician Pros & Cons
Medicine is a complex career path that requires potential physicians to consider many pros and cons. Weigh the pros and cons of being a physician with tips ...
Second year medical student, so far I feel like it's been so much studying
but a lot of fun learning all the drugs, and bugs and pathologies, and the
physiology of the body! Sure it's hard and stressful, but you learn how to
manage and damn it makes you a strong person. I can only imagine it will
get harder as the years progress but I think if you have the passion to
care for and help people and love science medicine is where you belong.
Don't full yourself nothing worth having comes easy.
This videos are great. Very important points spoken about. I, myself, am
currently in college. I'm considering doing pre-med. I am, what i like to
call myself an underdog. First in my family to go to college, coming from
disfunctional family background etc etc. At this point, that has only
motivated to be better and make a difference. However, what you see on TV
is brilliant people becoming doctors and makes me question if I'm smart
enough. What is the reality?
You should eventually overcome that fear. Medicine is a passion, if you
really into helping people and caring then you are in the right track. Yes
it is a comittment: you will sacrifice long hours of your life, vacations,
events...etc However you will have self satisfaction. In my vision medicine
is like no other profession, in the amount of satisfaction you feel when
you recognize that you really helped others, or helped in saving people
lives.Good luck.
Every job has way more cons then pros, that's why we're paid to do it. It's
if those few pros spark enough passion in you to overcome the cons that the
job becomes bearable. Besides medical school is competitive so I imagine
the majority of people getting in have the drive and smarts to deal with
these cons.
Hmmm... I don't know anymore. That kind of responsibility and risk, not
being able to make mistakes, and memorizing thousands of cures is tough
business. I can't even keep up in my 101 class with that maniacal professor
of mine. I think I'll just go towards being an NP.
The real problem is that there is not enough physicians and political bias
prevents us from working in the areas of medicine that we originally got
into medicine for. If you want to find the best examples of medicine, you
won't find it in the U.S. healthcare system.
The cons seem very daunting compared to the pros. Just entering university,
and am considering this since I am working towards a biology major. The
salary is glorious, but the high amounts of stress seems inevitable.
As a premed student I want to be a Family/General practitioner or
Pediatricians, but I am afraid of blood and operations. Can I be able to
overcome this fear when I start training in the hospital?