Wavy Gravy Quotes

Drug abuse is a medical disease that requires medical professionals.

The first five to six years of my life were spent in and out of the hospital.

We are a research center and treatment facility all under one roof.

How can anybody hate nurses? Nobody hates nurses. The only time you hate a nurse is when they're giving you an enema.

I wouldn't be here today if it were not for the NHS. I have received a large amount of high-quality treatment without which I would not have survived.

Jim and I are still receiving surgical attention, and will be the remainder of our lives.

I'm here instead of having shoulder surgery. But I'm not sure which is more painful.

I've never had to spend any time in the VA hospital, so I really can't speak for those guys.

I don't like surgery. I don't like elective surgery, I don't like surgery that you have to have.

For the last 20 months, I've just been going from one hospital to another.

I'm fine, except, you know, I broke my pelvis. And that's not much fun.

Americans of all ages deserve quality end-of-life medical care.

I think our veterans certainly deserve and have earned the best health care in the world.

When you get older, your health becomes important to you, things start breaking down, you've always got a different ache or pain.

Americans with mental illness deserve our understanding and they deserve excellent medical care.

My wife is a doctor at a veteran's hospital.

As a physician, I treated hundreds of patients who needed long-term care, including ones with Alzheimer's.

I've learned a lot about pain management.

Since the attack I have undergone over 250 operations to improve my physical functioning.

I've had more than 200 stitches taken in my head.

I have seen the healthcare system from many angles, including as a patient.

Doctors couldn't be everywhere, so the Lord invented Vulcans. I thought you knew.

I love doctors and hate their medicine.

He'd told her it was just a scratch and got cross when she hadn't offered morphine.

Hospitals are a little like the beach. The next wave comes in, and the footprints of your pain and suffering, your delivery and recovery, are obliterated.