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What kind of DR. are going to be? Can I be your first patient? thanks.
Robert Jan
- Thread starter gonelifting
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Robert Jan
New member
Hm. How did you suddenly find out or get reminded that I'm working to become a doctor?
I don't know. It's 6 full years in uni before the ways of different types of doctors here even part. So I have time to make up my mind. If I had to guess now...
A Trauma doctor (Emergency Room)
B Psychiatrist (dealing with disturbed people and giving them medication)
C Endocrinologist (studying and treating metabolism and the hormone system)
D Virologist (Studying and treating Virii)
Should I become an endocrinologist I could certainly have some valuable input in the anabolics board on here. I don't know though. My uncle is an endo and it's certainly not the most exciting specialism. There is some interesting stuff in it but in reality you end up dealing with all the county's diabetics.
I don't know. It's 6 full years in uni before the ways of different types of doctors here even part. So I have time to make up my mind. If I had to guess now...
A Trauma doctor (Emergency Room)
B Psychiatrist (dealing with disturbed people and giving them medication)
C Endocrinologist (studying and treating metabolism and the hormone system)
D Virologist (Studying and treating Virii)
Should I become an endocrinologist I could certainly have some valuable input in the anabolics board on here. I don't know though. My uncle is an endo and it's certainly not the most exciting specialism. There is some interesting stuff in it but in reality you end up dealing with all the county's diabetics.
Robert Jan
New member
I have not specialised in anything yet all options are really still open except it should be scientific. I could still go study physics or math.
I have had one internship, when I was only 14 (or 15, I cant remember) I got to watch surgery from real close for a week and the surgeons would explain to me what they were doing. That was the planned, scheduled Operating Room though. not the ER. It was very, very interesting. I'm sure the doctors and nurses were cool with me leaving again though. I was really being a smartass alot, in retrospect. Always asking nosy questions and having people explain their decisions to the point they told me it was enough.
The very first operation I saw was a lymf gland removal, in the armpit, to remove a dangerous tumor.
It looked very very sick and I preferred to keep my range. arm lifted up, gaping hole there, could see the joint and this sponge like substance the surgeon was fanatically pulling and twitching on and the whole site swabbed with brown "I"(what do you call it in english).
I soon got used to it though, and witnessed more severe surgery such as a reconnection of the great intestine, many, many other tumor removals (the rate of cancer was sick) and a Caesarian(I had never seen a child come to this world before, it was impressive. The father didn't know what the hell was happening I kept talking to him and he totally didn't realise what was going on)
I also heard the doctors talk when the patients were not around. It's desillusioning. They will mock silly patients, even if they have a severe condition, they will not use the euphemistic language they usually do, and they will complain about groups of patients they would not help if they had the choice.
I like the ER idea because it would put my tendency to remain calm and rational in heavy situations to use and because it is so instantly rewarding.
Either you stabilize the guy or you don't. No bullshit 5 month checkups and guessing whether or not you took the right decision. I like that.
I have had one internship, when I was only 14 (or 15, I cant remember) I got to watch surgery from real close for a week and the surgeons would explain to me what they were doing. That was the planned, scheduled Operating Room though. not the ER. It was very, very interesting. I'm sure the doctors and nurses were cool with me leaving again though. I was really being a smartass alot, in retrospect. Always asking nosy questions and having people explain their decisions to the point they told me it was enough.
The very first operation I saw was a lymf gland removal, in the armpit, to remove a dangerous tumor.
It looked very very sick and I preferred to keep my range. arm lifted up, gaping hole there, could see the joint and this sponge like substance the surgeon was fanatically pulling and twitching on and the whole site swabbed with brown "I"(what do you call it in english).
I soon got used to it though, and witnessed more severe surgery such as a reconnection of the great intestine, many, many other tumor removals (the rate of cancer was sick) and a Caesarian(I had never seen a child come to this world before, it was impressive. The father didn't know what the hell was happening I kept talking to him and he totally didn't realise what was going on)
I also heard the doctors talk when the patients were not around. It's desillusioning. They will mock silly patients, even if they have a severe condition, they will not use the euphemistic language they usually do, and they will complain about groups of patients they would not help if they had the choice.
I like the ER idea because it would put my tendency to remain calm and rational in heavy situations to use and because it is so instantly rewarding.
Either you stabilize the guy or you don't. No bullshit 5 month checkups and guessing whether or not you took the right decision. I like that.
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My stomach is killing me, but I`ll wait. 6 years you say? damn. I hope I can hang on for that long.
dude be an endocronologist 
their is a future in that
look at the demographics and at how Youth is so important
if you specialized in this it would not be unlike how plastic surgery is recieved today
yet you will workoign on the cellullar level, and you would actually be ablt to do more that those sergions do
their is a future in that
look at the demographics and at how Youth is so important
if you specialized in this it would not be unlike how plastic surgery is recieved today
yet you will workoign on the cellullar level, and you would actually be ablt to do more that those sergions do
Robert Jan
New member
LOL.
When I had that week in the OR I actually looked around.
I did not really find anything that would be significantly useful for BBers.
Well, diuretics of course. Lots of stuff other athletes might use though... metabolic and dissimilatic stimulants.
The Anaesthesiologist told me they had once had a BBer die in their OR. He had overdosed on Manitol I believe it was called, some super strong diuretic.
They were only allowed to use this drug in such extreme cases as a dangerously high pressure in the skullcap or eyeballs. This BBer took 3 times what they would give in such a case. He had won his competition, gone to a warm buffet diner to celebrate, and went into an epilectic seizure finally resulting in cardiac arrest in the restaurant.
This was a small hospital they did not stack roids.
The only medical conditions that you get them prescribed for are AIDS, muscle dystrophia, and some rare types of trauma where quick tissue repair is vital to survival. If I do become an endo I don't think I'd risk my job to hook anybody up with gear.
I'd be making alot more off that job than I'd be saving on dealer money. I'd rather not risk it.
If my word choice is off it's because my first language is Dutch. luckily most medical terms are fairly international.
When I had that week in the OR I actually looked around.
I did not really find anything that would be significantly useful for BBers.
Well, diuretics of course. Lots of stuff other athletes might use though... metabolic and dissimilatic stimulants.
The Anaesthesiologist told me they had once had a BBer die in their OR. He had overdosed on Manitol I believe it was called, some super strong diuretic.
They were only allowed to use this drug in such extreme cases as a dangerously high pressure in the skullcap or eyeballs. This BBer took 3 times what they would give in such a case. He had won his competition, gone to a warm buffet diner to celebrate, and went into an epilectic seizure finally resulting in cardiac arrest in the restaurant.
This was a small hospital they did not stack roids.
The only medical conditions that you get them prescribed for are AIDS, muscle dystrophia, and some rare types of trauma where quick tissue repair is vital to survival. If I do become an endo I don't think I'd risk my job to hook anybody up with gear.
I'd be making alot more off that job than I'd be saving on dealer money. I'd rather not risk it.
If my word choice is off it's because my first language is Dutch. luckily most medical terms are fairly international.
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Robert Jan
New member
I know. It takes discipline. I have always been spoilt by a strong memory and wits that let me do very little study work even through the fairly advanced HS program I'm about to complete.wtlftr said:
There will be no more escaping it in med school of course but I'm willing to make changes. This is what I want to do and I want to do it bad. Whenever I hear medical information I don't know yet I just want to know it and I want that job, where you help people, you have to think, and you make good money. I'm just going to have to do it.
MR Pink said:I vote for endo too...I wanna be your first patient/testsubject
Did you already had your exams?
damn bro, whatya think this thread is about? read the first post. lol
We`ll flip a coin to see whose first. OK?
G
Gambino
Guest
Robert Jan is Doogie Howser...
Robert Jan
New member
LOL gambino that series looks stupid.
I'm in a normal position for my age, I'm and I'm going to uni.
I'm in a normal position for my age, I'm and I'm going to uni.
sh4dowf4lcon
New member
Robert Jan
New member
wtlftr said:
We have a very different school system here. we have more oppurtunity to a high level in HS I believe.
Robert Jan
New member
If you guys want to make me feel bad with this thread you're doing a swell job.
