iirc a lot of european medical schools are free or cheap, but doctors dont get paid much. so it makes sense to get free college and come to america to make more.

Well, he could be right, stress issues could be the underlying reason (or anxiety, fear, pain, etc), as the sweat glands (mainly eccrine is of pertinence) are under control of the sympathetic nervous system and thus norepinephrine. It's interesting, however, though the SNS controls sweating, it's mediated by acetylcholine. Both anti-cholinergics and/or sympatholytics are used to treat clinically significant excessive sweating.. I'd definitely get it thoroughly checked out before delving into that route though

This post was edited by Balla on Jul 11 2014 09:07pm

you aren't gonna be able to practice in america with a foreign medical degree iirc. I know for a fact law firms will laugh at a foreign law degree,

From what I've seen a lot of foreigners that come to america are the more privileged people from their home country, so likewise they have higher aspirations for themselves and their kids. Hence why we see a lot of foreign professionals in our country

This post was edited by MrBobMarley on Jul 11 2014 09:40pm

I live in canada



It might be a bit stress, but i also sweat a lot a lot in the gym

Goes to a walk in clinic.. Expects a professional and non foreigner.. Turtol.

This post was edited by Snazzy on Jul 11 2014 10:43pm

Don't eat any na or k and you won't sweat

This post was edited by fingerling on Jul 11 2014 10:47pm

i know a guy who was a doctor in iraq. he's studying to pass the certification now. afaik his degree is recognized, though.

@law, i doubt most of the law degrees in foreign countries are specifically US law, so it makes sense that they wouldn't recognize it.

What are you hinting at? One in four physicians in the Us is foreign-born, which isn't a bad thing. Our entire scientific infrastructure would have collapsed years ago without the H-1B visa.

Every doctor I've had is from Canada and white.

Smfh