Do you need Physics to become a doctor?

Most medical admissions tests do involve some physics, so having a decent physics background is very useful. Normally chemistry and biology are indeed more important, but that doesn't mean physics isn't assessed. If you had to drop one, I'd drop physics, but I wouldn't drop it if it wasn't necessary- it would definitely be a lot better for getting into medicine than physical education. It is not true that physics has nothing to do with medicine. There are several medical applications that involve physics. Radiation therapy is probably the most obvious example (in fact, radiotherapy departments employ physicists to help with treatment planning and other roles, as it's so important for the field), but there are others. Either way, physics knowledge is tested on most medical admissions tests. I'll also tell you now that however sure you may be, don't be surprised if you find yourself doing something completely different later on. I'd say at least 9 out of 10 students (myself included) end up following career paths that they had no idea they would end up in when they left high school. Most of my fellow students were sure that they would end up in one field, only to do something completely different in the end.

yes many machine in the doctor field need application of physics too