Although all surgeons are doctors, not all doctors are surgeons. A doctor is trained to diagnose, treat, and manage various health conditions, while a surgeon has specialized training in performing operations. General doctors may prescribe medication, conduct examinations, and provide advice, but they do not perform surgical procedures. Surgeons, in contrast, intervene directly through operations to treat injuries, remove disease, or repair organs. Surgical training is longer and requires hands-on technical skill development. Both aim to improve patient health, but the approach differs: doctors handle general medical care, while surgeons address conditions requiring invasive procedures. Understanding the distinction helps patients choose the right medical professional for their needs.
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