The Museum of Human Body is located on the university campus. Ask the security to show you throw. It is open to the public, and entry is free (donations are appreciated). The exhibition is fascinating: two rooms full of dehydrated (for lack of a better word) bodies, cut open to show their muscles, nervous systems, and whatever else you can see. Coming from Australia, I had never seen anything like it - we always see diagrams or models, not the real thing. I would recommend coming here if you are interested in anatomy, science, humans, or just want to have a look and see what we look like on the inside. There are signs in English and Thai, making it accessible...
Read moreWorth a visit if you are in the area. It's only 2 small rooms so you should be done in less than 1h unless you're a medicine student. Free entry, donations welcomed in the donation box. There are signs that say no photos and no touching allowed.
It's fascinating to see these exhibits. My favourites are these ones from the 2nd room:
Human body slices - imagine your body cut up into slices (it looks just like steak :p)
Bodies of babies from 4th to 10th month - you can see how their little bodies grow bigger, and the hair.
Lift up and feel the weight of the brain - I don't know if it's a real brain but it's heavier...
Read moreFascinating, Informative and educational museum explaining the workings (and frailties) of the human body. Note: All exhibits on display are real bodies, donated to science at the wish of the deceased. Not for the squeamish. Clear descriptions of all exhibits on display. How much does a human brain weigh? Pick one up, see for yourself! Want to give up smoking? See the damaging effects of smoking on the human lung - close up! A most sobering and introspective experience. Access via hospital grounds (not very well signposted). Length of visit about 1/2 hour. Admission free....
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