Nuclear medicine physician Puns

Hello, I’m new to this subreddit. I am planning to apply in a NucMed physician residency program here in the Philippines and would like to ask

1. If being a NucMed physician good? (Especially in the Philippines)
2. What should I expect when I finish my NucMed residency program?
3. What are my job opportunities? And is there a way to apply as a NucMed physician in other countries?

Hi, I am preparing for the final exam in Spain in order to choose my residency. Iam interested in radiology and nuclear medicine but have searched online and only found info from americans. It seems to not be a good carreer choice in the U.S by what I have read but that doesnt affect me much. In Spain its a full residency like Radiology taking the same amount of years to pass and I think radiologists dont take over N.M physician's tests as it happens in the U.S. I would like to know the opinion of someone from the European Union since its where my residency title will be useful automatically.

¿What is the long term prospect? M.R has displaced Gammagraphies in many situations although new machines are appearing now like M.R PETS that are being bought by many spanish hospitals as of late. No-one knows the future but what is the general vibe?

¿How recognized is it and how difficult has it been to find a job as a N.M Physician?

¿Having the opportunity would you choose N.M or Radiology?

And any other thought you may have. This sub seems a bit empty so I might re-post at r/Radiology.

Thanks!

Cost of living is the same as it is now and Medical school would be free. (Debt from educational loans also eliminated.)

Obligatory body text, everything is above. Also, he’s not old, he’s in his 40s I think? 50s at most

Is it just convention to indicate that you need to have the medicine at a given point of time in the day, or does the body become more receptive to the drug after you've just had a meal?