you can major in whatever you want, but those most geared towards the profession are probably Biology, biochemistry, chemistry. If you're lucky your school might offer a major in fitness or health. Beware, though, of choosing one of the latter majors; they won't help you on the MCAT and the first real step to becoming a doctor of sports medicine is getting into medical school
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A doctor that specializes in sports medicine and may be an orthopedic doctor or even surgeon.
A primary care sports medicine doctor is a leader in the field of sports medicine. Either through advanced fellowship training or through years of clinical experience, a primary care sports medicine doctor has learned the skills to take care of athletes of all ages, sports, and levels of competition. Primary care sports medicine doctors often serve as team doctors to professional sports teams or are personal doctors to elite-level athletes.
A sports medicine doctor's education is basically the same in every sport.
Sports Medicine is a broader field that includes athletic trainers as well as sports medicine doctors and specialists. An athletic trainer works with the athlete as to prevent, manage and treat athletic injuries under the supervision of a sports medicine doctor or specialist.
chemistry
If you mean, is it easier to perform the jobs of a physical therapist or a sports doctor, then the physical therapist will probably exert more muscles in the course of a day's work than a doctor would. Both have to carry liability insurance and the mental anguish associated with the need to have that insurance. It is easier and quicker to go to school to become a physical therapist than it is to become a licensed physician specializing in sports medicine. It is harder physically to be a physical therapist, but it is harder intellectually and educationally to be a physician- because you will have to go one of the MD (medical doctor), DC (chiropractor)or ND (naturopathic doctor)routes.
Makes men bend over and cough
TherapistHealth/ NutritionistSports Medicine ( team doctor)
Study 'Sports Medicine' at a Four Year college.
No. Or perhaps I should say, "Not yet".
Terrible. Recent uprises in 2014 show that 30% more people are becoming Sports Medicine Doctors. If you choose this career prepare for competition.