Also, check out Dr. Wade Grindleâs medical humor blog.
Nothing like a little prostate humor to brighten your day, huh? (Well, not little prostate⌠more like âsome humor about enlarged prostates.â)
For the most part, GiggleMed.com has remained largely free of advertisements and commercials. But every once in a while, we come across a commercial that is funny and related to healthcare. This one was posted by Dr. Wade Grindle in our Medical Humor Community.
Well check out this Spanner commercial. (We have no relationship with this company and we have no personal experience the device⌠we just think their commercial is funny).
Anyway, check it out.
Also, check out Dr. Wade Grindleâs medical humor blog.
I saw this Basic Life Support Manual on a studentâs desk.Â
I thought it was funny when 3 or 4 people stood around trying to decipher the graphic on the cover. Iâm just hoping this guy was a drowning victim or someone with severe trauma⌠either way, not the best graphic to use for students.
Life is like a box a box of chocolates⌠sure⌠we all know that from Forrest Gump. But, now, Dr. Gump weighs in on what shift work is like.
Check out GiggleMed.comâs Hello Agency Nurse â a short nursing humor book about a day in the life of an agency nurse.
Without question, the most famous quote from A Few Good Men came from the dialogue between Jack Nicholson and Tom Cruise in the court room. Well, hereâs a similar conversation, but this time, in an ER:Â
ER nurse: You want answers?
Intern: I think Iâm entitled to them.
ER nurse: You want answers?
Intern: I want the truth!
ER nurse: You want the truth?! You canât handle the truth! Son, we work in an overcrowded ER that has patients in the halls. And those halls have to be cleared to make room for more sick people. Whoâs gonna do it? You? You, Mr. Brand New Intern? I have a greater responsibility than you can possibly fathom. You weep for weekly hour requirements and you curse the Policy. You have that luxury. You have the luxury of not knowing what I know: that the speed with which patients are admitted, while inconvenient for you, probably saves lives.
And my existence, while grotesque and incomprehensible to you, saves livesâŚYou donât want the truth. Because deep down, in places ...
So, let me get this straight⌠You actually wanted me to consume your product?Â
Yeah, sure. I know what endosperm is. I had biology and botany before medical school, but câmon. Did you actually pass your marketing courses?
You must have graduated one notch above this guy:
Hereâs an account of the events that led up to the reporting of Kris Kringleâs medical record:
âTwas the call before Christmas â by GiggleMed.com
âTwas the call before Christmas, when all through the floors
Not a patient was restless, not even Old Claus
The nurses were standing at the station, just chatting
each avoiding the word âquietâ, (âŚyou know what could happen)
Med students were dismissed home early for the night
with pages of Cecilâs or Sabistonâs to get just right
And my resident in her long coat, and I in my scrubs
had just resigned our bodies to cold, cafe grub.
When from our pagers, there beeped such a note,
We flew from the lounge heading straight for the code
not the elevators (too slow), I hit the steps
time for some aerobics, then A-C-L-S.
The door to the unit slammed âgainst the wall
deepening a dent where it had hit before
When, what to my wondering eyes should manifest
But a pint-sized doc compressing a chest
With a shrill, firm voice, so demanding and loud
She called out...
OK⌠Time for a little holiday humor.
This time, though, weâre going to poke funny at our respiratory therapy friends⌠especially those who still, ironically, smoke. If thatâs you, take this song as motivation to quit.
âPuffy the RTâ is a GiggleMed original put to the âtuneâ of Frosty the Snowman. You will notice âtuneâ is in quotes. Thatâs simply because of my mad skills in singing. I had to channel my inner South Philly.
As with most journalism, for the moment, weâre all gonna have to say âScrew HIPAAâ⌠GiggleMed.com has come across some disturbing medical records from one of the worldâs most well-known personalities:
Letâs take a look to see some of the highlights (er, lowlights) from this manâs medical profile.
Obesity: January 3rd, 2001, Kris Kringle (his alias, I suppose) went to see his PCP, Dr. Klump, and is told he needs to lose at least fifty pounds to be within a safe weight range.
Diabetes: December 20th, 2004, Dr. Klump runs some tests and determines that Kris has very high blood sugar levels. The doctor urges him to be good this holiday season, and not indulge on snacks loaded with carbohydrates. On December 26th, 2004, Kris was admitted to the hospital after a night of cookie eating, complaining of dizziness.
Sleep Apnea: Mrs. Kringle calls Dr. Klump on March 15th, 2005 and asks what can be done about her husbandâs snoring, as it worsens in his âoff-seasonâ. She noticed that during t...
So⌠my daughter has a very cute habit of drawing pictures and leaving them on my desk for when I get home. Very cute⌠until lately⌠when I started to see all of the medical disorders these renditions of Daddy had embedded in them.
Like this one (above)⌠Itâs cute⌠itâs funny⌠until you see that (a) Iâm obese, (b) I have a DVT, (c) I have a right facial droop, (d) probable sleep apnea, and (e) a frozen shoulder. Oh⌠and I probably have gas.
Yeesh⌠kids these days. I blame the internet.
This colonoscopy humor video was featured on GiggleMed back in the day (in 2008 or something). Anyway, Iâm relinking it, because it is truly a classicâŚ
A heavy, rough-around-the-edges nurse, a disco ball, and a colonoscope⌠Just think of the possibilities⌠The look on Damon Wayansâ face is priceless.
Patients already say some funny things during conscious sedation, what if Lou Rawls was putting you under like this? Imagine the things youâd say.
Want a disco ball for your next endoscopy? Get Your Scope On.
50% Complete
Get hilarious medical chart bloopers in your inbox. Every two weeks or so, you'll get a big belly laugh :) Sign up below and verify your email. After that, we are not responsible for any incontinence.