"Excuse me, please let me through."
"The pot is ready."
"Add a bit more water."
"Trim that piece of meat."
In the autopsy room, everyone was busy with their tasks while shouting to each other, creating a slightly noisy environment.
Facing a major case like this, with a relatively large number of forensic doctors, the work was actually quite manageable. The main challenge was the high mental pressure.
For instance, right now, no fewer than six forensic doctors were crammed into one autopsy room, with additional personnel in the rest area ready to rotate in. Even the hefty task of boiling bones had become easier.
Large bones that were usually difficult to handle with just one pair of tongs became easy to manage when two people worked together.
Most forensic doctors dislike Forensic Anthropology because, apart from its difficulty and low success rate, the high workload is also a deterrent.