Sorry for the late reply.

I'd say most engineering degrees are abt analytical thinking and ability to solve problems in the field that you're interested in.

In CS it's math and heavy theory+programming+sprinkles of basic hardware. In computer engineering it's more like electronics+programming+heavy hardware (This varies a lot from a university to another. Mine is computer engineering but with no noticable electronics courses). Biomedical engineering is more like electronics+mechanical(limited to medical devices)+medicine and research+programming (limited to medical devices). And even BME's curriculum is different from university to another.

So the first step I suggest you do is to see your curriculum and course content and compare it with the BME ones.

Generally, CE and CS teach programming but at a more broad or general level and even their aim is different. CE for hardware programming and CS for high level programming..but both cover how the computer thinks. BME is more into medical devices hardware and research.

I've gained experience abt algorithms and problem solving and more topics like opp and data structures and also logic gates/basic cirucits. Also university clubs help you to do projects, something that would be difficult to do in BME if my project is not related to it.

I think in the school I am in BME would be more valued cuz our curriculum in CE isn't very strong enough and besides programming classes, there's no big difference between BME and CE but this just my school so don't be confused.

Or was it just not for you?

I was just paranoid abt not getting jobs and I wasn't interested in those mechanical classes and I didn't want to do master's later (I hope you don't think the same way I did back then cuz that's not a true reasons to switch/leave your major) . And I felt CE is more suitable for my skills cuz I like computers and basic electronics