Am I fit for biomedical engineering?

<p>Since the beginning of high school I've thought about majoring in biomedical engineering. Last school year (I'm a senior now) I started doing some more in depth research about that major and what it's all about. After all the research I've done I think it's something that I can picture myself having a career in. I've gotten all A's and high B's in my math and science classes all throughout high school. My doubts about majoring in BME started just recently. I took AP Physics this year and I've found that I'm struggling quite a bit. I don't know if it's because I'm just bad at physics or if it's because I'm not giving the effort I should be because I'm turned off by the fact that its not coming as easy to me as everyone else in the class. I understand that there's other aspects I have to understand besides physics to be a successful biomedical engineer, but I don't know if not being great at physics is going to make it impossible for me. </p>

<p>Here are my grades in my math and science courses I'm taking or have already taken:
Biology Honors - A
Chemistry Honors - A
Anatomy Honors - A+
Pathology Honors - A+
AP Chemistry - B+
AP Calculus - A
Geometry Honors - B+
Algebra II Honors - A
Trig & Pre-Calc - A
AP Physics - C</p>

<p>So I think I've done pretty well in all my classes besides Physics. But then again I'm more interested in things like artificial blood and tissues rather than a more mechanical aspect like prosthetics. I don't know, I'm just having second thoughts and I need some input. Any sort of advice/input would be appreciated. Thank you!</p>

<p>And also if there's another field you may think I should look into I'd be happy to hear it!</p>

<p>Don’t abandon your plans because of one C in an AP class, especially since you do well in math and other science courses. I’m sure if you talk to your GC and teachers they would say the same thing. Everybody hits a bump in the road. :-)</p>