Lessons from the Anatomy Lab

The most important lesson in medical school comes from someone who donated their body to science.

For an entire year, we work in the anatomy lab, learning directly from a human body.

We're given a full set of surgical tools—scalpels, forceps, the whole deal.

Our job is to carefully dissect different regions, from the neck all the way down to

the feet. We're not just memorizing charts; we're finding the actual nerves, arteries,

and muscles. The rules are strict: treat the body with the same respect and professionalism

you'd give a living patient. It’s how you go from being a student to becoming a doctor.