Within surgery Maxfax and Neuro are among the best paid (but are very competitive and have long training pathways).
Also if all you want is money, please don't do Medicine for everyone's sake.
i want to do it because I enjoy science it's just if I'm going to work really hard for that long it would be nice if there was a lot of money involved as well
i want to do it because I enjoy science it's just if I'm going to work really hard for that long it would be nice if there was a lot of money involved as well
If you love science, hard work and money - then consider engineering
If you love science, hard work and people - then consider medicine
Mate, you're probably not going to get in. You're not going to be paid much as a doctor in the UK unless you're a GP (11 years) or become a consultant/surgeon (15 years+). Dont know why Im saying this Since you're probably not going to get in
Salaries within the NHS are the same across all specialties. Any differences in income will come from private work (as a consultant). Generally surgical specialties have a higher private earning potential, though some of the more "procedural" medical ones like cardiology can also earn a lot if you work in the right place and know the right people. Malpractice premiums are also higher though, especially in things like maxfax/plastics, so the amount of profit may not actually be huge.
I thought doctors generally earn more than engineers anyway?
It depends on how 'good' the engineer is and where they graduate from. This is unlike medicine where it is irrelevant. Those at top unis for engineering probably have more earning potential than doctors. Doctors really dont get paid much unless they become GPs or they are at consultant level.