Paramedical
Get insights from 4.5k questions on Paramedical, answered by students, alumni, and experts. You may also ask and answer any question you like about Paramedical
Follow Ask Question
4.5k
Questions
1
Discussions
218
Active Users
88
Followers
New answer posted
2 months ago
0 Follower
7 Views
P
Parul Thapa
Contributor-Level 10
BSc in Optometry programs typically include physics courses that cover topics relevant to optics and vision science. Physics is essential for understanding the principles of light, lenses, and their applications in optometric practice. If you struggle with physics, you may need to dedicate extra time and effort to these courses to ensure you grasp the concepts.Ultimately, while Physics is a fundamental part of the BSc in Optometry curriculum, your decision should weigh your interest in the field against your comfort level with Physics and your willingness to work through any challenges it presents.
New answer posted
2 months ago
0 Follower
23 Views
P
Parul Thapa
Contributor-Level 10
No, you cannot perform surgery after completing a BSc in Optometry. Optometrists are trained to provide comprehensive eye care, including vision testing, prescribing corrective lenses, and diagnosing certain eye conditions, but they are not qualified to perform surgical procedures.Eye surgeries are performed by ophthalmologists, who are medical doctors who have completed MBBS, followed by specialized training and residency in Ophthalmology.
New answer posted
2 months ago
0 Follower
49 Views
P
Parul Thapa
Contributor-Level 10
B Pharmacy is the study of pharmaceutical sciences, including the development, production, and dispensing of medications.On the other hand, a BSc in Optometry is the study of eye care, vision science, and the diagnosis and treatment of visual disorders.If candidates are more interested in medications, their effects, and healthcare delivery through pharmaceuticals, B Pharmacy may be the better choice. If they are fascinated by vision science and direct patient care in eye health, BSc Optometry could be more suitable.
New answer posted
2 months ago
0 Follower
3 Views
P
Parul Thapa
Contributor-Level 10
No, Optometry is not under MBBS. Optometry is a distinct field of healthcare focused on the examination, diagnosis, and treatment of vision problems and eye disorders. It involves the study of optics, visual science, and eye health, and optometrists are trained to prescribe corrective lenses, detect eye diseases, and provide various eye care services. In contrast, MBBS is a comprehensive medical degree that covers a broad range of medical sciences and prepares students to become general physicians.
New answer posted
2 months ago
0 Follower
4 Views
P
Parul Thapa
Contributor-Level 10
Yes, you can pursue Optometry without taking the NEET. NEET is primarily required for admission to medical courses such as MBBS and BDS in India. Majorly, admission to UG Optometry courses is based on merit-based (Class 12 scores).
New answer posted
2 months ago
0 Follower
15 Views
P
Parul Thapa
Contributor-Level 10
The Bachelor of Optometry typically emphasizes clinical skills, patient care, and hands-on training in diagnosing and treating eye disorders. Bachelor of Optometry often includes extensive practical experience through clinical rotations and internships. In contrast, a BSc in Optometry tends to be more science-focused, covering theoretical aspects of vision science, optics, and biomedical sciences. While it also includes practical training, the curriculum may place more emphasis on research and the scientific foundations of optometry.
New answer posted
2 months ago
0 Follower
4 Views
P
Parul Thapa
Contributor-Level 10
The difficulty of a Blood Bank Technology course can vary depending on individual aptitude and background knowledge. Generally, the course involves a comprehensive understanding of Hematology, Immunology, Blood Group Serology, and the procedures for blood collection, testing, and storage.Students may find the practical aspects challenging, as they require attention to detail and adherence to strict protocols to ensure safety and accuracy.Additionally, the coursework may include complex concepts in Biology and Chemistry, which could be demanding for some. However, with dedication, effective study strategies, and hands-on experience, man
...more
New answer posted
2 months ago
0 Follower
3 Views
P
Parul Thapa
Contributor-Level 10
Admission to Blood Bank Technology programs can be moderately challenging, depending on the institution and the level of competition.Most diploma or degree courses require candidates to have a background in science, often with subjects like Biology, Chemistry, or Physics in their 12th grade or equivalent. Some universities may also require passing entrance exams or fulfilling specific eligibility criteria, such as a minimum percentage in qualifying exams.While securing admission in top institutions might be competitive, many colleges offer this specialized course, making it accessible with the right qualifications and preparation.
New answer posted
2 months ago
0 Follower
3 Views
A
Aayushi Madavi
Contributor-Level 8
No, in order to get admission to the MSc Clinical Psychology programme at Calicut University, aspirants must have a BA or BSc degree in Psychology from Calicut University or some other recognised institute.
New answer posted
2 months ago
0 Follower
3 Views
P
Parul Thapa
Contributor-Level 10
Candidates applying for a BSc in Blood Banking Technology should have completed their Class 12 or its equivalent from a recognized educational board or institution. The specific minimum educational qualification required may vary depending on the university or college.
Taking an Exam? Selecting a College?
Get authentic answers from experts, students and alumni that you won't find anywhere else
Sign Up on ShikshaOn Shiksha, get access to
- 64k Colleges
- 966 Exams
- 618k Reviews
- 1450k Answers