No, it's not Pink Floyd, but I needed surgery, I'd want these guys trying to wake me up after it was over:
They don't have to sing about it while they're doing it, though. After I'm safely awake and in the recovery room would be fine.
Now on ScienceBlogs: Open Lab PSA
"A statement of fact cannot be insolent." The miscellaneous ramblings of a surgeon/scientist on medicine, quackery, science, pseudoscience, history, and pseudohistory (and anything else that interests him)
Orac is the nom de blog of a (not so) humble pseudonymous surgeon/scientist with an ego just big enough to delude himself that someone, somewhere might actually give a rodent's posterior about his miscellaneous verbal meanderings, but just barely small enough to admit to himself that few will. (Continued here, along with a DISCLAIMER that you should read before reading any medical discussions here.)
Orac's old Blog is archived at Archived Insolence.
« Still more weekend pareidolia: Lookin' for Jesus in all the wrong places | Main | Fast approaching: The Skeptics' Circle »
Category: Entertainment/culture • Medicine • Music
Posted on: September 21, 2008 10:30 AM, by Orac
No, it's not Pink Floyd, but I needed surgery, I'd want these guys trying to wake me up after it was over:
They don't have to sing about it while they're doing it, though. After I'm safely awake and in the recovery room would be fine.
Find more posts in:
Medicine & Health
Share this: Facebook Twitter Stumbleupon Reddit Email + More
Comments
They should call themselves the "Halotones"
Posted by: notmercury | September 21, 2008 10:54 AM
Ah, they have their own webpage.
Posted by: Bob O'H | September 21, 2008 11:36 AM
That's amusing. You can tell that doctors clearly don't have enough patients. :)
Posted by: Daniel K. | September 21, 2008 12:59 PM
They are not doctors, they are nurses.
Just like the one sent in during my first birthing. I asked for an epidural... So he came in and noticed that I was not dilated enough. He sat down and explained in excruciating detail all the good and bad parts of an epidural. When he was done, I was examined again.
I was too dilated for an epidural!
AAAARGH.
I gave birth about three hours later (I had a wee bit of narcotics to dull the worst bits).
I've never had an epidural even though I have asked for one... though for the last kid it was understandable, I was barely at the hospital before that kid made its appearance! Absolutely no drugs with that kid, there was no time.
Not that it made a difference. She is as annoying a teenager as her older siblings.
Posted by: Chris H. | September 27, 2008 1:48 AM
Forgot to mention, whenever you are in the hospital you will mostly see nurses.
Nurses ROCK!
Even if they are long winded CRNAs.
Posted by: Chris H. | September 27, 2008 2:03 AM