The digestive system model is mainly applied in medical colleges and universities, nursing training institutions and the field of health education, and it is an important teaching tool for learning the structure and function of human digestive organs.

This model typically includes major organs such as the oral cavity, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, liver, and pancreas, truly reproducing the anatomical positions and interconnections of the digestive system. By using models, students can intuitively understand the entire process of food digestion and absorption, master the morphological characteristics and physiological functions of each organ, and lay a solid foundation for subsequent studies in pathology and clinical medicine.

In clinical teaching, models can be used to explain the pathogenesis and treatment methods of gastrointestinal diseases and liver, gallbladder and pancreatic diseases, helping medical staff improve their ability to identify and diagnose diseases. Meanwhile, this model is also frequently used in public health education and medical exhibitions to popularize knowledge about digestive health and enhance the public's awareness of self-health care.

The application of digestive system models makes abstract physiological structures visible, providing intuitive and efficient teaching methods for medical education and health education.