Your hands need to be somewhat steady to be a surgeon although some surgeons do sometimes have some slight shakes of their hands which is okay but you should be pretty steady with your hands.
Over time your hands will usually become steadier as a surgeon as long as you don't have any disorders that cause your hands to shake or tremor.
Having a tremor during microsurgery is not uncommon for beginning surgeons and can have a major impact on surgical technique and outcomes.
However, when it comes to surgery, you just don't have the choice.
You really need to be able to work both hands equally as well.
Not only should both work well, but they also need to be steady.
The kind of surgeon that gets paid the most is a neurosurgeon also known as a brain surgeon.
Brain surgery is one of the most complex surgeries where the surgeon opens up the skull and accesses the brain to repair damage or injuries or conditions in the brain.
Surgeons that work on the brain are the highest paid surgeons followed by heart surgeons.
Other highest paid surgeons include.
Radiation Oncology, Cardiology, Vasicular Surgeons, Plastic Surgeons, Orthopedic Surgeons and Thoracic Surgeons.
To become a fully qualified surgeon takes around 12 years of education.
A surgeon is a doctor who specializes in evaluating and treating conditions that may require surgery, or physically changing the human body.
Surgeries can be done to diagnose or treat disease or injury.
In the operating room, surgeons lead a team of other doctors and nurses to make sure that a procedure goes smoothly.
There is not a specific surgeon major, but after graduating from a bachelor's degree program or completing the prerequisite undergraduate courses in biology, chemistry, and other sciences, aspiring surgeons must apply to and get accepted into medical school.
As with any healthcare specialty, it takes many years of school to become a surgeon.
Surgical specialties are one of the longest residency programs.
A surgery residency can take five to seven years, depending on the specialty's complexity.