There are a number of factors that determine a neurosurgeon's lifestyle. These include subspecialty, academic vs. private practice, practice location, availability of residents/PAs, call schedule etc. The same factors also affect your salary. In the end you can tailor your lifestyle to some extent based on what's important to you. It's also important to distinguish the lifestyle of a neurosurgery resident from a neurosurgeon. The former is a lot more difficult in terms of hours, sleep etc.

When a neurosurgeon is on duty, his/her day might be very hectic or simple. It all depends upon the commitments.

• OPD day - It is mandatory to take ward round in morning before going to OPD. It is done to know about current status of patients. Neurosurgical patients can deteriorate at any time. Daily rounds help in knowing change in consciousness and neurological status. After round, OPD begins. It includes patients of headache, seizures, backache and few patients of tumor/neurological malformations. Most patients need thorough examination. So seeing more than 50 patients in a day is quite hectic and damaging to brain.
• Ward round day - Every neurosurgeon takes grand round in ward once or twice a week. This round include examination of dressings, file check up, treatment evaluation, reading and discussion of MRI/CT. Usually this day is relatively light as compared to other days if all patients are okay.
• OT day - Again very hectic day. After round, most neurosurgeons do OT. Most of the neurosurgical procedures are very tiring and of long duration (4–10 hours). Every procedure requires extreme concentration and dine movements of fingers.

After finishing hospital, every neurosurgeon spends the day just like other persons, except light night calls and writing about articles.

hi,

MPSC Dental Surgeon Eligibility Criteria:

• Having a degree in Bachelor of Dental Surgery as included in Part –I or PartIII of the Schedule to the Dentists Act, 1948 (16 of 1948) and thereafter
• An experience of not less than one year as a Clinical Assistant or in any post which in the opinion of the Government is equivalent to or higher than, the post of Clinical Assistant, gained after acquiring the qualification mentioned in notification
• General : Maximum 35 years
• SC/ST : Maximum 40 years

Hello student,

as per you wish to become a neurosurgeon and Blogger at the same time .I think that you can't get a job of medical professor in government medical colleges s part time lecturer. You can get job as same in private institutions. Then the approximate salary will be about 50000.hope this will help you.

Dear Harpreet,

In order to become a Surgeon, here are a few steps you must follow.

• Completion of undergraduate and graduate education (a baccalaureate degree and a medical degree)
• Completion of a 5-year residency program in general surgery. This includes specialized knowledge of the abdomen; alimentary tract (digestive organs) breast, skin, and soft tissue, comprehensive trauma management, critical care, endocrine system, head and neck, surgical oncology (management of screening, surveillance, surgical therapy, rehabilitation, vascular (circulatory) system.
• Residency program requirements for each of the surgical specialty areas for example, thoracic surgery requires 5 years of general surgery training plus 2 years of training in cardiovascular and thoracic surgery.

If you particularly looking to study in Canada, make sure you have applied for passport and have all the necessary documents. The average tuition fees in Canada to get into a medical school will cost you about 16 lakh rupees every year and can reach up to 65 lakh rupees.

Some of the best medical schools in Canada are,

• University of Toronto- $73,000 every year which is almost 55 lakh Indian rupees
• MccGill University- $40,000 per year which is almost 30 lakh Indian rupees
• University of British Columbia- $20,000  per year which is almost 15 lakh Indian rupees
• McMaster University- $96,000  per year which is almost 72 lakh Indian rupees

Sunny,  for being eligible for PWD reservation for NEET, your visual impairment should not exceed 40%. According to NTA Guidelines, Low vision and Blindness are listed as the conditions eligible for PWD reservation. It does not mention anything about Monocular vision. You can check that at: https://ntaneet.nic.in/ntaneet/ShowPdf.aspx?

There are 2 things to this. If you are enquiring about reservation, then here is the thing. If the range of your eye sight falls at or below 40%, then you are eligible for PWD reservation. Now there is no vertical reservation. It is a horizontal reservation within your Category. For example, if you belong to OBC Category and you have PWD reservation, then you will be eligible for OBC-PWD quota. If the visual impairment is more than 40% then, you will only be eligible for OBC reservation.

If you are only looking for eligibility, you can appear for NEET and should you secure a seat in Medical College you can take the seat and study to become a Doctor. But it might be a problem for PG because if you take up few specialisations, then Binocular vision becomes mandatory for treatment. For a clear idea about this, you should consult a District Medical College for an evaluation and a certificate for this.

Also we would suggest you to mail NTA at their helpdesk: neet@nta.ac.in

Hello student

To become a cardiac surgeon after MBBS you need to do

MS or DNB that is general surgery for 3 years

And then followed by

MCH or DNB that's cardiothoracic surgery that's for 3 years

Then you would become a cardiac surgeon

There are many types as in, adult cardiac, heart and lung transplant surgery etc