Medicine-related professions

All medical professions listed with descriptions and salaries.
ProfessionDescription
Prosthetic Eye Artist
Dental Technician
Pharmacist
Pediatrician
Phoniatrics Specialist
Pathologist
Audiologist
Sleep Doctor
Pulmonologist
Respiratory Specialist
Otolaryngologist
Neurosurgeon
Phlebologist
Thoracic surgeon
Nurse
Rheumatologist
Neurologist
Infectiologist
Psychiatrist
Psychotherapist
Pathopsychologist
Gerontologist
Radiologist
Manual Therapist
Cardiovascular surgeon
Dietitian
Gastroenterologist
Dentist
Maxillofacial Surgeon
Anesthesiologist-Intensivist
Dermatologist
Ophthalmologist
Allergist
Physiotherapist
Clinical Laboratory Diagnostician
Optometrist
Endocrinologist
Oncologist
Head Nurse of the hospital
Head Nurse
Valeologist
Pharmaceutical Safety Specialist
Biomedical engineering
Plastic Surgeon
Urological Surgeon
Surgical Oncologist
Surgeon gynecologist
Nephrologist
Abdominal Surgeon
Sanitary Worker
Andrologist-Surgeon
Surgeon-Otorhinolaryngologist
Trauma Surgeon
Orthopedic Surgeon
Colorectal Surgeon
Endocrine Surgeon
Homeopath
Oral Surgeon
Pharmacologist
Naturopath
Dental hygienist
Gynecologist
Midwife
Physician Assistant
Obstetrician-Gynecologist
Virologist
Therapist
Immunologist
Kardiolog
Pediatric Surgeon
Urologist
Medical Geneticist
Orthodontist
Dental Prosthetist
Periodontist
Surgeon
Nutritionist
Obstetrician-Gynecologist-Reproductive Specialist
Microsurgeon
Clinical Psychologist
Caregiver
Cytologist
Histologist
Breast Specialist
Doula
Visiting Nurse
Podologist
Efferentologist
Embryologist
Doctor
Rehabilitation therapist
Hematologist
Toxicologist
Ultrasound Technician
Functional Diagnostician
Osteopath
Transfusion Specialist
Radiotherapist
Diving Medicine Specialist
Aviation and Space Medicine Physician
Implantologist
Physical Therapist
Sports Medicine Physician
Adaptive Physical Education and Sports Specialist
Occupational Pathologist
Coloproctologist
Forensic Medical Expert
Vertebrologist
Pediatric Dentist
Reflexologist
Emergency Doctor
Family Doctor
Doctor of Epidemiology
Doctor-bacteriologist
Cybernetic Surgeon
Parasitologist physician
Hygienist
Hygienist
Medical Mycologist
Trichologist
Disinfectologist
Medical Entomologist
Medical Disinfectant
Cardiovascular Surgeon
Psychiatrist Specializing in Addiction Medicine
Endoscopist
Gynecological Endocrinologist
Neonatologist
Dermatovenereologist
Narcology Paramedic
Occupational Therapist
Palliative Care Physician
Medical Physicist
Doctor-Biochemist
Medical Biophysicist
Medical Statistician
Dentist
Diabetologist
Algologists
Phytotherapist
Vojta Therapist
Physical therapist
Oncopsychologist
Clinic Administrator
Bioethicist

Types of Medical Professions and Their Differences

The profession of a doctor is one of the oldest and most essential professions. At any time of the year, in any part of the world, almost every person needs a doctor or the advice of a doctor. There are many types of doctors. As many organs as there are doctors. There are epidemiologists, parasitologists, endocrinologists, neurologists, dentists, phlebologists, psychiatrists, and many other types of doctors. If you are thinking about choosing a medical profession, consider whether you are ready to communicate with sick people every day. Think carefully about whether you are ready to work in contact with the human body, a sick body. The profession of a doctor involves a love for people, patience, and a very wide and deep range of knowledge. In short, to become a doctor, you need to study a lot and for a long time. The profession of a doctor is not just a profession - it is a mission. People entrust their most valuable asset - their health - to doctors. The profession of a doctor requires a high level of responsibility. It is worth noting that some categories of doctors work with healthy people. For example, a dietician. There are doctors who do not penetrate the human body but treat with medicine, and there are doctors who diagnose but do not treat. Such a doctor must be able to handle modern diagnostic equipment, such as a computer tomograph or an ultrasound device. Special attention should be paid to paramedics and emergency doctors. In the absence of complex technical means, they must urgently make a diagnosis and take measures. A paramedic is not yet a doctor, but not a nurse either. Paramedics are trained in medical schools. We wish you success if you have chosen a medical profession.