Doctors' stories

1
Don't know that I really believe some of these are true, but the make for amusing reading...


A man comes into the ER and yells, "My wife's going to have her baby in
the cab!" I grabbed my stuff, rushed out to the cab, lifted the lady's
dress,
and began to take off her underwear. Suddenly I noticed that there were
several cabs, and I was in the wrong one.
Dr. Mark MacDonald, San Antonio, TX
--
At the beginning of my shift I placed a stethoscope on an elderly and
slightly deaf female patient's anterior chest wall. Big breaths," I
instructed.
"Yes, they used to be," remorsed the patient.
Dr. Richard Byrnes, Seattle, WA
--
One day I had to be the bearer of bad news when I told a wife that her
husband had died of a massive myocardial infarct. Not more than five
minutes later, I heard her reporting to the rest of the family that he had
died of a "massive internal fart."
Dr. Susan Steinberg, Manitoba, Canada
--
I was performing a complete physical, including the visual acuity test.
I placed the patient twenty feet from the chart and began,"Cover your
right eye with your hand." He read the 20/20 line perfectly.
"Now your left." Again, a flawless read. "Now both," I requested.
There was silence. He couldn't even read the large E on the top
line. I turned and discovered that he had done exactly what I had
asked; he was standing there with both his eyes covered. I was laughing
too hard to finish the exam.
Dr. Matthew Theodropolous, Worcester, MA
--
During a patient's two week follow-up appointment with his cardiologist,
he informed me, his doctor, that he was having trouble with one of his
medications. "Which one?" I asked. "The patch. The nurse told me to
put on a new one every six hours and now I'm running out of places to
put it!" I had him quickly undress and discovered what I hoped I wouldn't
see... Yes, the man had over fifty patches on his body! Now the
instructions include removal of the old patch before applying a new one.
Dr. Rebecca St. Clair, Norfolk, VA
--
While acquainting myself with a new elderly patient, I asked, "How long
have you been bedridden?" After a look of complete confusion she
answered...
"Why, not for about twenty years-when my husband was alive."
Dr. Steven Swanson, Corvallis, OR
--
I was caring for a woman from Kentucky and asked, "So how was your
breakfast this morning?" "It was very good, except for the Kentucky Jelly.
I can't seem to get used to the taste," the patient replied. I then asked
to see the jelly and the woman produced a foil packet labeled "KY Jelly."
Dr. Leonard Kransdorf, Detroit, MI
--
A Nurse was on duty in the Emergency Room, when a young woman with
purple hair styled into a punk rocker Mohawk, sporting a variety of
tattoos, and wearing strange clothing, entered. It was quickly determined
that the patient had acute appendicitis, so she was scheduled for immediate
surgery.
When she was completely disrobed on the operating table, the staff noticed
that her pubic hair had been dyed green, and above it there was a tattoo
that read, "Keep off the grass."
Once the surgery was completed, the surgeon wrote a short note on the
patient's dressing, which said "Sorry, had to mow the lawn.

Re: Doctors' stories

2
darkness wrote:While acquainting myself with a new elderly patient, I asked, "How long
have you been bedridden?" After a look of complete confusion she answered...
"Why, not for about twenty years-when my husband was alive."
Dr. Steven Swanson, Corvallis, OR
:roflmao:
darkness wrote:A Nurse was on duty in the Emergency Room, when a young woman with
purple hair styled into a punk rocker Mohawk, sporting a variety of tattoos, and wearing strange clothing, entered. It was quickly determined that the patient had acute appendicitis, so she was scheduled for immediate surgery.
When she was completely disrobed on the operating table, the staff noticed that her pubic hair had been dyed green, and above it there was a tattoo that read, "Keep off the grass."
Once the surgery was completed, the surgeon wrote a short note on the patient's dressing, which said "Sorry, had to mow the lawn.
:roll:

Re: Doctors' stories

3
darkness wrote:I was caring for a woman from Kentucky and asked, "So how was your
breakfast this morning?" "It was very good, except for the Kentucky Jelly.
I can't seem to get used to the taste," the patient replied. I then asked
to see the jelly and the woman produced a foil packet labeled "KY Jelly."
Dr. Leonard Kransdorf, Detroit, MI
Ha! I may never sleep again!
:puke:
"Your just jealous the voices are only talking to ME!!"