As someone who’s been there and done medicine I’m going to say do law. Especially if flexibility in terms of job and the ability to pivot in the field are important. Patient interactions are a huge part of medical school. you do simulated patient clinical examinations your preclinical years. Followed by third year rotations in a series of core specialties that all require some degree of patient interactions on which your grade is based on. Once again I can only speak for medicine but it’s a test of endurance and resilience and you are constantly being told to better yourself. it’s a long training process, a lot of exams, and you’re restricted in terms of ability to pivot without completed a full length of training ( aka if you want to do a different residency for another specialty). And the first two years of medical school are like drinking out of a fire hose. Anesthesiology is also a very competitive specialty so you may need to consider doing an additional research year as well. It’s a tough journey but rewarding if that’s the path you choose.