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A crash course on becoming a doctor

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  One of the biggest risks that not a lot of people are talking during this pandemic about is the fact that the medical front line workers are getting sick as well. The main danger of overloading healthcare facilities with COVID-19 patients is putting the lives of healthcare practitioners at risk. And if a physician has to stay at home to recover for several weeks, there would be less staff to take care of the ill. Dr. Matt Boente, M.D., notes that unlike the army that can send out battalion after battalion of soldiers each year, becoming a doctor takes a lot more time and effort. This is why losing doctors to COVID-19 is the last thing the society needs in this pandemic.  Image source: fiercehealthcare.com In the field of medicine, you really never stop learning as new diseases can come up, and new treatments can be created on any day. However, some milestones serve as a guide for would-be medical practitioners. First, the aspiring healthcare practitioner must finish...
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What people should know about endometrial cancer screening

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Dr. Matt Boente MD has been an integral part of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) cervix and endometrial cancer screening task force, a committee that defined the standards of care for screening for the two diseases. Over the years, he has used his expertise and knowledge in the battle against cancer, sharing valuable information on his new series of blogs. Image source: cancer.gov Image source: cancer.gov On that note, Dr. Matt Boente MD shares in this blog post a few important facts on endometrial cancer screening that everyone should know. Screenings and tests are performed to look for different types of cancer that a woman may have even if she does not have the symptoms. Screening trials are also conducted to see if there is a significant correlation between early detection, meaning finding cancer before symptoms appear, and prolonging a patient’s life. Typically, there is a high chance of recovery for patients with endometrial cancer since symp...
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What is needed to become a fully pledged doctor?

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Being a doctor is often regarded as one of the noblest professions in the world. In a world full of pain, sickness, and danger, doctors do the impossible and stare death in the eye and say, “not today.” But of course, not all medical conditions are life-threatening. Some illnesses give patients little discomfort while others require major lifestyle changes. This is why doctors and health practitioners are always in-demand. Image source: crimsoneducation.org Image source: scmp.com Dr. Matt Boente MD explains there’s a reason why it’s so difficult to become a doctor. You’d want your doctor to be fully competent, capable, and knowledgeable. There’s no room for a good enough doctor. To become a doctor, medical practitioners take a decade or so to complete all their learning and training. A medical practitioner’s journey begins with a four-year college course, preferably majoring in chemistry, nursing, pharmacy, or biology. After getting their bachelor’s degree, aspi...
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