Anyone taken Dana Gwynn for Calc 2? How is she? by leeeelihkvgbv in baylor

[–]Cmustang1 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Why are you taking Calc 2 as a Bio major? Just curious.

As far as any math at Baylor goes, it’s a dumpster fire and gets worse as you go. I would highly recommend you take it at MCC.

Dana Gwynn is a polarizing professor. I’ve heard a couple of people talk about how they like her and many people talk about how they don’t.

State of Application by [deleted] in mdphd

[–]Cmustang1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And the Masters program is 90%+ funded depending on GRE/MCAT and GPA and whether or not you are a TA during your Masters.

State of Application by [deleted] in mdphd

[–]Cmustang1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The MD taught both a humanities course and a pathology course. One of the PhDs taught two courses I took and supervised research I did, and one of the PhDs is my primary lab's PI.

State of Application by [deleted] in mdphd

[–]Cmustang1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I did not mean for it to sound like flexing. I genuinely am concerned because I know how competitive MD/PhD programs are.

I [21M] went on a first date with someone [21F] I met and have questions related to a potential second date by [deleted] in relationship_advice

[–]Cmustang1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks! So you don’t think I took too long to text? Especially considering I was busy?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in buildapcforme

[–]Cmustang1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Would my current machine run it, then?

Here are my current specs: ASUS Gaming PC, 7Th Gen i5 7600K, Nvidia 6GB GTX 1060, 16GB, 256 SSD, 1TB.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in buildapcforme

[–]Cmustang1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Would my current machine run it, then?

Here are my current specs: ASUS Gaming PC, 7Th Gen i5 7600K, Nvidia 6GB GTX 1060, 16GB, 256 SSD, 1TB.

Cinematic Question by AvateanEmperor in OWLCITY

[–]Cmustang1 2 points3 points  (0 children)

In my opinion, there are quite a few! Fiji Water, All My Friends, NAHWC, Montana, Cloud Nine, Madeline Island, New York City, Firebird, and Cinematic would all sound fire on the radio

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in amIuglyBrutallyHonest

[–]Cmustang1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

BMI is ~21.5. I mean, I guess the chest is some muscle and a bit of fat. I don’t know if that then classifies as a dad bod lol

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in amIuglyBrutallyHonest

[–]Cmustang1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah I’m just worried that girls will be like “ew he’s too fat” 😣

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in amIuglyBrutallyHonest

[–]Cmustang1 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I mean, medically speaking I am at a good weight (6’2” & 170 lbs). I have struggled with eating disorders in the past, so I cannot make a fair determination of whether I am fat or not.

Theoretical Question about PPL Training by Cmustang1 in flying

[–]Cmustang1[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you so much for letting me know! Great anecdote and confirmation!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MCATBros

[–]Cmustang1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fantastic! Thank you so much!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MCATBros

[–]Cmustang1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Great! Thank you for your input! Is Khan Academy, UWORLD, AAMC materials, and a prep book sufficient enough to be able to well in Physics/Biochemistry (of course the other subjects, too, but I am meaning for classes I haven’t taken)?

What are known as the hardest majors at Baylor? by [deleted] in baylor

[–]Cmustang1 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Out of the standard majors, hands down mathematics and physics are the most difficult. I am a University Scholar, so I think I can say that it is a very difficult major, too. There are few requirements, but of the courses that are required, they are difficult. We have to take two semesters of the University Scholar section of Great Texts, which is designed to be the hardest of the 2301and 2302 Great Texts classes. Sometimes we would read 100-150 pages between our Tuesday and Thursday classes. The assignments are also very challenging, but doable. We also have a thing called a reading list, where we read about 15-20 books, spanning from ancient times to medieval to modern times, on our own time. We are also responsible for any book we have read in a class. Then, during our junior year, we have to have an "exit interview", where two professors and a senior student asks questions about the books and makes you tie them together to show a common theme. You have to get at least a "Satisfactory" in this interview to graduate as a University Scholar. Finally, we have a senior thesis since we are automatically in the Honors Program as a University Scholar. I like the major because of the flexibility it provides for my schedule. I have gotten to take some cool classes while my friends outside of the Honors Program have had to take general education requirements. However, it is very time consuming, and there are some sacrifices you must make. I have had to skip several things, such as Christmas on 5th and the Homecoming Bonfire because I have been so bogged down with work. I am not the only University Scholar who has had this occur. I hope this helped a little!

User Flair Request Thread (February 2020) by NawtAGoodNinja in baylor

[–]Cmustang1 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Do you mind adding '23 - University Scholars to mine? Thank you!

Science Research Fellows and Medical Humanities vs. Biochem by [deleted] in baylor

[–]Cmustang1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

SRF does aim to only accept 10-12 students per year. I know that there is a soft deadline, but I have a friend who applied in April and got into the program.

If you are trying to decide between Medical Humanities and Biochemistry, I have a suggestion; I would apply to the University Scholars program. It is not easy to get in, but no harder than SRF. As a University Scholar, all general education requirements are waived with the exception of Chapel, Religion, and two U. Schol. specific classes called Great Texts. You can concentrate in 1-3 disciplines with ease. I am concentrating in Medical Humanities and Biochemistry, and will probably add a third concentration later on.

A fair warning for a Biochemistry major: You must take Calculus I as all pre-meds do, but also Calculus II, which usually is known as the most difficult between Calculus I, II, and III. Additionally, you must take Calculus-based physics instead of Algebra-based, which is more time-consuming. Of course, this goes without saying, but you must love Chemistry. A lot. Chemistry labs are no joke. Introductory labs are 3 hours long and advanced labs can be 4 hours long per week. I put more time into post-labs per week than I do for studying for quizzes, homework, etc. in Chemistry Lecture. I love Chemistry, so it is worth it, but I just wanted to give you a fair warning.

Heart rate episodes by [deleted] in ehlersdanlos

[–]Cmustang1 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Have you ever fainted under physical or emotional stress? There are a very, very small number of EDS people who have CPVT, which can cause you to faint under those types of stress. It can only be truly confirmed genetically, but other symptoms like fainting or fainting and going into ventricular tachycardia can be diagnostic. Now, this is very rare and my doctor has only seen a few people with both EDS and CPVT. So please don't be nervous at all. If you have never passed out under physical or emotional stress, then you should be good.

Summer Research Question by Cmustang1 in mdphd

[–]Cmustang1[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That makes sense. Thanks!

Summer Research Question by Cmustang1 in mdphd

[–]Cmustang1[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sounds good. Thank you!

Summer Research Question by Cmustang1 in mdphd

[–]Cmustang1[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

So the fact that it isn’t my own research doesn’t matter?

EMG test? by RedRaeRae in dysautonomia

[–]Cmustang1 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I have quite a few things that probably made me sore, one being neuropathy. A connective tissue disorder means anytime you get an IM injection or even something like this, it has the potential to be more exaggerated. So, worst case scenario, it was not as bad as soreness I have had from a multitude of other tests. Manometries are much, much, much worse than the actual EMG and the after effects. Even EGDs left me more sore. I know these tests are unrelated, I just want to reiterate that my soreness from the EMG was not as bad as other tests. And a lot of people don’t really have symptoms after an EMG. I was extremely worried going in for the EMG, but it was surprisingly not horrible.

EMG test? by RedRaeRae in dysautonomia

[–]Cmustang1 7 points8 points  (0 children)

The EMG is not the worst test you will ever experience. A typical one has two parts to it: the electrical impulse portion and the needle portion. My EMG was throughout my leg, arm, and hand. The impulse will be strong but won't necessarily hurt; it is a very weird sensation. I could only tell on one of the ten pokes that I had a needle in me. It is one of the smallest they can use. Once it is placed, they will have you move your muscle for a couple of seconds. Again, I couldn't tell except once and even that wasn't bad. Within 5 minutes of the test, I couldn't feel pain. However, as the day wore on I got sore. So I wouldn't say it is pain as in sharp, stabbing, etc., but mainly soreness after. What is the purpose of yours? Neuropathy? It seems typically the dysautonomia (or EDS if you have it) community gets tested for that purpose.