It’s hard, very hard. From this point, take hard classes, esp. in science. Med school requires lots of chemistry–not as much biology as you’d think. You don’t, however, have to be a chem major in college as long as you take the courses medical schools want. (Contact a medical school and find out what they require and what they recommend.)

For now, take chemistry, AP if the school has it, and calculus. Get good SAT scores so you can get into a school that sends lots of its pre-meds to medical school. (Just be careful that they do this by helping those who’re interested, not flunking out those who aren’t excellent candidates.) Not every college has a good premed program.

You need to take Math oriented Chemistry and Physics in high school, biology, you should have some foreign language.

You apply to most general universities for a Pre-Medical (a Bio-Chemistry type major) which means you take lots of college Math, anatomy, phisiology, Organic Chemistry, biology.

YOu need a high GPA and letters of recomendation would be nice

Then you and 4,000 others apply to a Medical School that takes 40-50 applicants a years so you apply to many schools and hope one takes you.

Then you go to Medical school for 4 years of which half of the first two years is on the job training in the hospital, sometimes 100 hours straight on-call work.

The second two years is mostly in the hospital.

Then you graduate with a DM or MD and apply to a teaching hospital to intern for a year. After that you take the test for your license and go into OB/GYN residency by applying to teaching hospitals that have OB/GYN departments, once again hundreds apply and they select maybe 6 to 10 a year. Then you resident for 3-5 years. If you go all the way to your 4th year as a senior resident you can then take the Boards test to be certfied in OB/GYN.

The whole process takes about 13 years.

After the university, you’ll go to med school and spend four years there. While there, you’ll take other entrance exams. You’ll need to get residency at a hospital. Then you’ll take another couple of years to specialize in the OB/GYN field.

After you complete this, you’ll be a “woman doctor”!

It’s not that hard as long as you really have a passion for science and the field of medicine. You won’t learn medicine in undergrad, but you’ll be on your way. Some undergrad pre-med programs will make things hard in order to “weed out” students who aren’t serious about the field.

Right now, you can ask a loca OB/GYN if you can shadow him/her for a day. This will help you when you apply for internships.

Yes, it’s hard. We don’t want incompetant doctors.

Yes, it’s do-able. We have a lot of doctors.

Then you go to medical school for a number of years.

Then you have a residency, which entails things like having two 72 hour shifts a week with a six hour break between them. And yes, that’s 72 consecutive hours, as in you’re up and working for three days, you get six hours to hopefully sleep, and then you’re up for another three days.

becoz all problems are interlinked with each other..

http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AiDtUNXd0Jf3FCPTD6PPmU0jzKIX?qid=20070702023112AAOuuM7

am I Wrong ??