It gives you a new appreciation for the intricacies of the human body. This exhibit was wonderful! It was actually interesting and educational, which you can't honestly say about most displays. If you're at all interested in how the body works I would highly recommend it.
I went with my mother, who is a nurse, and she said that it would have been a great thing to visit back when she was doing her A&P class. So, any Nursing students (or Medical students!) out there should seriously consider popping in for a visit, if only to get an excellent visual of what you're studying. We recommended it to a couple of Nurses-in-training.
Some of the exhibit might be hard on those with a particularly queasy stomach. The Fetal Development section has a cautionary message on the door before you go in, which leads me to believe that some people have taken issue with that section in the past.
I laughed when I saw the box they had for people to dispose of their cigarette packages after viewing the diseased lung displays. Subtle ;-)
They had Med School students wandering around in lab coats and answering questions, which was a nice feature. The signs explained things pretty well though, and there is the audio guide available (which we didn't use), so we didn't have much to ask.
One very cool thing is that they show you cross sections of limbs and organs--instead of just a front view, or a side view--that you've probably never seen before. It's a very cool way to see how everything fits and works together (much better than the blue and red heart diagrams you'll find in your old Biology textbook!).
I had to wonder where they got the bodies from though? Were they donated, or were they procured from prisons without consent (as I saw on one newscast)?