NickFW

I agree with you, usually in medical schools there is a large level of knowledge and a large amount of statistical data from the experience of examining patients. Also, the university usually has a school with experienced professors, their advice must be qualified. I am now a postgraduate student and every day I see many patients who consult with professors, in my opinion they have great experience. When I was looking for dissertation material at https://essays.edubirdie.com/write-my-dissertation I even found some of my curator's work. I also saw many articles on Wikipedia. If such publications quote university surgeons, then it seems to me that if there is an opportunity to get a consultation with such a specialist, then this should be done!

It depends on how important education is to you right now. More precisely academic performance and how you will learn new material. In the first week, in any case, you will not be able to study full time and your performance will be reduced. When I was at school and had an operation, the semester in terms of academic performance was much worse.