B.Sc Scope

Almost all of the discussed careers are related to Biology so I won't do that. Have you ever thought about exploring Science even in college, like studying Chemistry Physics computers, and even Maths. If yes, then I'm sure you are not alone. What's even better? Some colleges offer such opportunities by letting you study different subjects for some semesters (depending on the college) and letting you choose your major subject from them depending on your actual interest. Some national level and reputed colleges can even offer you degrees in subjects you might not have even studied in 12th. The reason for answering such open-mindedly is for those still confused but thought to be felt wrong. For those who might be forced to choose a degree of lesser interest to them. The intention was just to make you feel that it's OKAY as well as Natural to be so, just explore the type of exposure you would want in your higher studies. All the Best and thank you for reading till the end.

To pursue a degree in anesthesia after completing a B.Sc. In Nursing, you would typically need to complete a master's degree in anesthesia, such as a Master of Science in Nurse Anesthesia (MSNA) or a Doctor of Nurse Anesthesia Practice (DNAP) degree. You may also consider becoming a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA) by completing an accredited nurse anesthesia programme and passing the National Certification Examination (NCE). The steps you would need to follow to become a nurse anesthetist would depend on the country you are in. Generally the steps are:
Obtain a B.Sc. In Nursing degree and become a registered nurse (RN)
Obtain at least one year of critical care experience as an RN. Enroll in an accredited nurse anesthesia programme, which typically takes 2-3 years to complete
Pass the National Certification Examination (NCE) to become a CRNA
Obtain a state license to practice as a nurse anesthetist.