Comments on: Opportunity Costs & Why Lifestyle Specialties Are So Popular

By: Kate

Kate — Wed, 16 Jul 2008 19:41:42 +0000

After reading Gdizzle’s post, atleast I can take comfort in the fact that he/she probably won’t ever become a doctor.

By: DOmer

DOmer — Sat, 14 Jun 2008 16:44:03 +0000

I once met a plastic surgeon who thought that a totally nasal bridge (very obvious on the x-ray and clinically) was not broken….

By: Colin

Colin — Mon, 21 Apr 2008 09:16:15 +0000

Gdizzle:
Plastics is the toughest residency to get into, not derm(both are crazy hard to get into, though). The average scores are higher in plastics, and there are less than 1/3 the spots than derm. Even though plastics is the hardest to get into, derm offers a much sweeter life during(lowest residency hours) and after residency if cosmetics, MOHS, or dermpath is a large portion of your practice.

By: Dan

Dan — Tue, 15 Apr 2008 22:06:45 +0000

You sound so stupid gdizzle it amazes me. Never the less, plastic surgery just sounds really appealing to me having to utilize very precise stitching, eye balling, etc to change people for the better.

By: Gdizzle

Gdizzle — Sun, 24 Feb 2008 06:18:25 +0000

fuck plastics. why do that lowly shit when you can be a cosmetic dermatologist, working half the hours and making the same dough, getting even more pussy and saying…”I got into the toughest residency ever”……if you wanna be a straight baller go for derm…..not some pansy plastics or neurosurg shit.

you get my point? why make 1 mil a yr if you have no time to spend it……in derm you can actually go to the bahamas every 2 months and get hunnies in your Benz Convertible instead of whackin off at home after 12 hour plastic surgery days