Founding list open Years 1–3 · No prior anatomy assumed

Anatomy as a map you understand, not a list you memorise.

From scattered slides to a clear map of every region: structure, function, lesion and the exam question.

Explained in Arabic, with the English terms your exams use.

7 modules · 51 lessons · Planned curriculum

Join the founding list See the curriculum

Enrollment isn’t open yet · Joining is free and commits you to nothing

Who it’s for

Students in years 1–3 studying anatomy for block and practical exams
Anyone who knows the names but gets lost on the injury question
Visual learners who want Arabic explanations with the English terms

Not for

Anyone looking for a replacement for lectures or practical training
Anyone who wants a “shortcut” that guarantees a pass

How it’s taught

Every region is built as a four-layer map

Map → Function → Lesion → Question. Try it on the nerves of the upper limb:

Bones of the right upper limb, anterior view: scapula, clavicle, humerus, radius, ulna and hand — Right upper limb · anterior view

Axillary nerve

C5–C6

01Map · Where it is, what it relates to

Winds around the surgical neck of the humerus with the posterior circumflex humeral artery, after passing through the quadrangular space.
02Function · What it does

Supplies deltoid and teres minor, and the skin over the lower deltoid.
03Lesion · What you see when it is injured

Surgical-neck fracture or anterior shoulder dislocation: weak arm abduction, a flattened shoulder contour and a numb patch over the deltoid.
04Question · How it appears in the exam

After an anterior shoulder dislocation a patient cannot abduct the arm and has numbness over the deltoid. Which nerve?

Reveal the answer

The axillary nerve

Radial nerve

C5–T1

01Map · Where it is, what it relates to

Runs in the radial (spiral) groove on the back of the humeral shaft with the profunda brachii artery.
02Function · What it does

Supplies the extensors of the elbow, wrist and fingers, and the skin over the dorsum of the hand at the base of the thumb.
03Lesion · What you see when it is injured

Mid-shaft humeral fracture: wrist drop and numbness over the back of the hand. Triceps is usually spared because its branches leave above the groove.
04Question · How it appears in the exam

A patient with a mid-shaft humeral fracture cannot extend the wrist. Which nerve is injured?

Reveal the answer

The radial nerve

Ulnar nerve

C8–T1

01Map · Where it is, what it relates to

Passes behind the medial epicondyle of the humerus in the cubital tunnel: the “funny bone”.
02Function · What it does

Supplies most of the small muscles of the hand, and the skin of the little finger and half the ring finger.
03Lesion · What you see when it is injured

Medial epicondyle fracture: weak finger abduction and adduction, and a numb little finger. Clawing of the ring and little fingers is usually more marked when the injury is at the wrist than at the elbow (the “ulnar paradox”).
04Question · How it appears in the exam

After a medial epicondyle fracture a patient cannot grip a card between the fingers and has a numb little finger. Which nerve?

Reveal the answer

The ulnar nerve

Median nerve

C5–T1

01Map · Where it is, what it relates to

Crosses the wrist inside the carpal tunnel, under the flexor retinaculum, with the long flexor tendons.
02Function · What it does

Supplies most forearm flexors and the thenar muscles, and the palmar skin of the thumb, index, middle and half the ring finger.
03Lesion · What you see when it is injured

Carpal tunnel syndrome: tingling in the lateral three and a half fingers that is worse at night, weak thumb opposition and thenar wasting.
04Question · How it appears in the exam

Tingling in the thumb, index and middle fingers wakes a patient at night, with weak thumb opposition. Which nerve, and where?

Reveal the answer

The median nerve, in the carpal tunnel

Planned curriculum

What you’ll study

Module 0 builds the language, then region by region. Every region ends with a map, a question bank and an exam plan.

Planned curriculum Lessons are in production; titles may change slightly before launch.

00 Module 0 · Foundations 6 lessons · The language anatomy is written in: position, planes, directions and movements.

1 Anatomical position & body planes
2 Directional terms that exams love
3 Movements: flexion to circumduction
4 Bones & joints: how they are classified
5 Muscles: attachments, actions, innervation
6 Reading a region: nerves & vessels as a map

01 Upper Limb 8 lessons · Shoulder, axilla and brachial plexus down to the carpal tunnel, with the four classic nerve injuries.

1 Pectoral girdle & shoulder joint
2 Axilla & the brachial plexus
3 Arm compartments
4 Cubital fossa & elbow joint
5 Forearm compartments
6 Wrist, hand & carpal tunnel
7 Nerve injuries of the upper limb
8 Blood supply & lymphatic drainage

02 Lower Limb 8 lessons · Hip, thigh, knee, leg and foot, and the nerves behind foot drop and a weak gait.

1 Hip bone & hip joint
2 Gluteal region & sciatic nerve
3 Thigh compartments & femoral triangle
4 Popliteal fossa & knee joint
5 Leg compartments
6 Ankle, foot & arches
7 Nerve injuries of the lower limb
8 Arterial supply & venous drainage

03 Thorax 7 lessons · Thoracic wall, pleura and lungs, mediastinum, heart and great vessels.

1 Thoracic wall & intercostal spaces
2 Pleura & lungs
3 Mediastinum: a map in four parts
4 Heart: surfaces, borders & chambers
5 Coronary circulation
6 Great vessels
7 Diaphragm

04 Abdomen 8 lessons · Abdominal wall and inguinal canal, peritoneum, and the organs from stomach to kidneys.

1 Anterior abdominal wall & inguinal canal
2 Peritoneum & its spaces
3 Stomach & duodenum
4 Liver, gallbladder & biliary tree
5 Pancreas & spleen
6 Small & large intestine
7 Kidneys & posterior abdominal wall
8 Portal circulation

05 Internal Organs: a systems view 6 lessons · The same organs arranged by system, for universities that teach integrated blocks.

1 Respiratory tract end to end
2 Heart & great vessels in context
3 GI tract: foregut, midgut, hindgut
4 Urinary system
5 Pelvic organs
6 Endocrine glands: thyroid, adrenal, pancreas

06 Head & Neck 8 lessons · Skull and foramina, cranial nerves, triangles of the neck, larynx and thyroid.

1 Skull & cranial foramina
2 Cranial nerves I–XII
3 Triangles of the neck
4 Face & scalp
5 Orbit
6 Pharynx & larynx
7 Thyroid & parathyroid
8 Blood supply of the head & neck

Founding list

Start with the region your exam is on.

The first Medix enrollment. List members hear the opening date first and get the founding-student price.

Region Pass

Pick the region your next exam is on and try the method on it.

SAR49

Start with the region of your next exam

Every lesson of the region you choose
Module 0: Foundations
The printable Region Map
The region’s question bank with explained answers
A 7-day plan for this region’s exam

The full 49 counts toward Complete Anatomy if you upgrade within 14 days.

Enrollment isn’t open yet · Joining is free and commits you to nothing

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Best value

Complete Anatomy

All six regions with the foundations, the question bank and the exam plans.

SAR199

Regions separately: 6 × 49 = SAR 294 · 12 months of access (≈ SAR 0.55 a day)

All 6 regions, each as a full map
Module 0: Foundations
A question bank per region with explained answers
A lesion & clinical-link sheet per region
A 7-day exam plan for every region
Printable summaries and a bilingual glossary

Enrollment isn’t open yet · Joining is free and commits you to nothing

Preview the checkout

Applies from the day enrollment opens

Try it for 7 days. If it isn’t for you, get a full refund.

If you’ve opened no more than two lessons within 7 days of purchase, we refund you in full, no questions asked. We don’t promise you’ll pass; we promise clearer teaching. Refund policy

Who prepares it

Medical content led by a doctor.

Dr. Suhaib Alhaj

Medical content lead

Medix’s medical content is prepared under his lead, written to explain rather than to cut corners: every structure is tied to its function, to what happens when it is injured, and to how it is examined.

What we hold ourselves to

No invented reviews or inflated numbers
No fake countdowns or “limited seats”
Medix never replaces university or clinical training

Operated by WEAVOTECH · About us

Questions

Before you decide

Is Medix suitable for first-year students?

Yes. The anatomy course starts with Module 0 (Foundations) and assumes no prior anatomy. Internal Medicine, OSCE and Emergency Medicine are aimed at the clinical years.

Is the content in Arabic or English?

Explained in Arabic, with the English terms your exams use. The idea is explained in Arabic so it makes sense, and the English term is kept because that is what you will see in lectures and exams. The site itself is available in both languages.

Can I study on my phone?

Yes. The platform is designed for phones first, and the files are laid out for both screen and print.

Are the lessons recorded?

Yes. Lessons will be short recorded videos you can watch any time, with files and questions for each lesson. The content is in production now, and enrollment is not open yet.

Does Medix replace university lectures?

No. Medix organises what you study at university and makes it easier to understand and revise. Your university’s curriculum, lectures and practical training remain the reference.

Does it match my university’s curriculum?

It covers the core anatomy medical schools teach, arranged by region, with an extra module arranged by system for universities that use integrated blocks. The full curriculum is on the course page; if yours differs, tell us.

Does Medix provide certificates?

No. Medix is a study resource, not an accredited body, so it does not issue certificates or CME hours.

How long do I keep access?

12 months from the date of purchase, including any updates to the course in that period.

Not ready yet?

Take the free plan and try the method.

A 7-day plan, the nerve map and 25 questions with explained answers.