Life goes on.
How many Sports games since the Hatian quake?
How many movies attended?
How many big dinners at restaurants?
Yes....take a pill or something.
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Life goes on.
How many Sports games since the Hatian quake?
How many movies attended?
How many big dinners at restaurants?
Today, a patient came in for evaluation for elbow pain. It wasn't too bad and only hurt when he did certain things. He found that tylenol was helpful.
For a moment, I paused and contemplated the weirdness of the situation.
Here, I had a guy with mild tennis elbow, when elsewhere, this is happening...
But...I did my job.
This appears to be part of the problem. Early in the destruction of an earthquake we see in other earthquake sites people tossing brick using their hands. That's the quickest way to dislodge brick and masonry from on top of victims. But what we saw was people walking around not really getting involved in helping their own situation. When heavy equipment is used to lift fallen masonry debris, a whole lot of damage is done to human tissue, as heavy material falls from the load and weight loads shift aside; not a good way to uncover people who may only be protected by being in an isolated cavity where weight has at least stabilized.I wonder how many Hatians from other parts of Haiti not hit by the quake are helping those impacted?
I don't ask that you believe.
No, and I wouldn't have had you.
I mean you could put on a little better show... you could have referred to "tennis elbow" by it's clinical name, which is "lateral epicondylitis," or a doctor may call it "medial epicondylitis," and you could have sounded more like a real doctor.
Just sayin'... if you're going to perpetuate an imaginary image, do it up right. But, that may also include taking some time off here and appear to be "working."
"Tennis elbow" is a clinical name. I've heard the term many times as a medical student. I've also heard "golfer's elbow", "housemaid's knee", "saturday night palsy" and several other terms that are left over from days of yore.
Most people on an internet message board don't even know what an epicondyle is, but most everyone knows what "tennis elbow" is, so I don't see your point.
No, and I wouldn't have had you.
I mean you could put on a little better show... you could have referred to "tennis elbow" by it's clinical name, which is "lateral epicondylitis," or a doctor may call it "medial epicondylitis," and you could have sounded more like a real doctor.
Just sayin'... if you're going to perpetuate an imaginary image, do it up right. But, that may also include taking some time off here and appear to be "working."
"Tennis elbow" is a clinical name. I've heard the term many times as a medical student. I've also heard "golfer's elbow", "housemaid's knee", "saturday night palsy" and several other terms that are left over from days of yore.
Most people on an internet message board don't even know what an epicondyle is, but most everyone knows what "tennis elbow" is, so I don't see your point.
My point was simple enough for a fourth grader to understand it. Sorry it went over your head.