[MOL] FW: Medical Stories [01041] Medicine On Line


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[MOL] FW: Medical Stories



	A little humor, folks.

-----Original Message-----
From:	Melissa Wolfe 
Sent:	Tuesday, August 24, 1999 10:31 AM
To:	Bobbie Mead; Brandi Maxwell; Ginny Clark; Jodi Arthur; Jo Price;
Keena Edgerton; Kathy Corrigan; Megan Patten; Stina Clements; Susan
Ochs-Conrad; Tami Christensen; Gina Lady (E-mail); J. Wolfe
[Catfish@Cyberhighway.Net] (E-mail); John Welsh (E-mail); Oscar T.
Williamson II (E-mail); Staci WORK Welsh (E-mail)
Subject:	FW: Medical Stories



-----Original Message-----
From:	Teresa Gabiola [mailto:tgabiola@westcoasthotels.com]
<mailto:[mailto:tgabiola@westcoasthotels.com]>  
Sent:	Tuesday, August 24, 1999 2:08 AM
To:	'Brett_Shelton@email.msn.com'; 'AbGabi@aol.com'; 'RANemec@aol.com';
	Melissa Wolfe; 'corp@webtravel.com'; 'sroberts@laborready.com';
Donna
	Frankland; Mindy Peters
Subject:	FW: Medical Stories


	>      Some medical stories that are supposed to be true,... >
	
		>
		>A man comes into the ER and yells "My wife's going to have
her baby
in the
		>cab!"  The ER physician grabs his stuff, rushes out to the
cab,
lifts the
		>lady's dress, and begins to take off her underwear.
Suddenly he
notices 
		>that
		>there are several cabs, and he's... in the wrong one.
{oops...}
		>
>~~~~~~~~~~~~
		>
		>A nurse at the beginning of the shift places her
stethoscope on an
elderly
		>and slightly deaf female patient's posterior chest wall.
"Big
breaths,"
		>instructed the nurse.
		>
		>"Yes, they used to be," remorsed the patient.
		>
>~~~~~~~~~~~~
		>
		>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."
		>
>~~~~~~~~~~~~
		>
		>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.
		>
>~~~~~~~~~~~~
		>
		>A nurses' aide was helping a patient into the bathroom when
the
patient
		>exclaimed, "You're not coming in here with me. This is only
a
one-seater!"
		>
>~~~~~~~~~~~~
		>
		>During a patient's two week follow-up appointment with his
cardiologist,
he
		>informed his doctor that he was having trouble with one of
his
medications.
		>
		>"Which one?", asked the doctor.
		>
		>"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!"
		>
		>The doctor had him quickly undress and discovered what he
hoped he
wouldn't
		>see. Yes, the man had over fifty patches on his body!  Now
the
instructions
		>include "remove old patch before applying a new one."
		>
>~~~~~~~~~~~~
		>
		>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."
		>
>~~~~~~~~~~~~
		>
		>A nurse caring for a woman from Kentucky asked, "So how's
your
breakfast 
		>this
		>morning?"
		>
		>"It's very good, except for this Kentucky Jelly. I can't
seem to
get used 
		>to
		>the taste," the patient replied.
		>
		>The nurse asked to see the jelly and the woman produced a
foil
packet 
		>labeled
		>"KY Jelly."
		>
	
>*******************************************************************

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