Germany's best -known forensic doctor in an interview: Michael Tsokos about his farewell to the Charité

Transparenz: Redaktionell erstellt und geprüft.
Veröffentlicht am

Germany's best -known forensic doctor Michael Tsokos reveals shocking insights into his field: "Every week we discover 12 to 15 rotten corpses in Berlin apartments". Immerse yourself in the world of forensic medicine.

Germany's best -known forensic doctor in an interview: Michael Tsokos about his farewell to the Charité

The renowned forensic doctor Michael Tsokos, known for his bestsellers and documentaries, was asked by the Berliner Zeitung about his experiences and views. Tsokos emphasizes the difference between forensic medicine and pathology, the latter is often incorrectly accepted. The renowned doctor gave insights into his impressive career and how he ultimately recognized forensic medicine as his calling.

tsokos, who has headed the Institute of Forensic Medicine at the Charité since 2007, ended his work at the Charité at the end of 2023. He expressed concerns about the political orientation of the institution and the lack of apprenticeship during the Corona period. The relationship between lecturers and students has suffered in recent years, especially in forensic medicine, where student training was neglected. He mentioned the plans to teach in Hungary to have more time for his family and other passions.

Furthermore, Tsoko spoke about developments in forensic medicine, including progress such as hair analysis and the use of computer tomographic studies. He explained the case of a mysterious couple with flourished faces and noticed the ignored homicides and mistakes in the corpse. Tsokos also expressed controversy views of the death of Whitney Houston and Kurt Cobain as well as the need for better training for the body show.

The renowned forensic doctor emphasized the importance of forensic medicine in society and the change in taboos around death. Tsokos explained how his work shaped him while trying to convey medical knowledge and refute prejudices in forensic medicine. Despite his departure from some projects, Tsokos plans to continue his successful book series and to inspire his readership with new publications.