Medicine — most commented jokes

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Be Patient

A doctor dies and goes to heaven. St. Peter meets him at the pearly gates and checks him in. After he's registered, St. Peter says to him, "Look at the time: you must be hungry! Heaven Cafeteria is serving lunch, why don't you get yourself something to eat?"

The doctor goes to the cafeteria and notices the long line. He immediately cuts in at the front, only to hear loud protests. "I'm a doctor" he says, "I'm a busy man, I don't have time to wait in line."

The others say, "You're in heaven now, we're all the same here, get to the back of the line and wait your turn!"

A few weeks later, waiting patiently on line for lunch, the doctor notices a man come dashing in wearing scrubs and a lab coat, stethoscope around his neck. He butts in at the head of the line and no one utters a peep. "Hey," he says to the guy in front of him, "Who does that guy think he is?"

"Oh, that's God," says the guy, "He likes to play doctor!"

After the Operation

After her operation, the famous lady soap opera star was propped up in bed in her private room, as the doctor did his rounds. "Tell me, how are you feeling now?" he asked.

"A lot better, thank you," purred the star in reply. "But one thing does bother me. When will I be able to resume a normal sex life?"

"Oh, that's rather hard to say," said the doctor. "I've never been asked that after a tonsilectomy before."

Get Sober

As the doctor completed an examination of the patient, he said, "I can't find a cause for your complaint. Frankly, I think it's due to drinking."

"In that case," said the patient, "I'll come back when you're sober!"

Surgeon General Warnings

Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, in conjunction with research associate Dr. Ed Bluestone of the Surgeon General's office, has compiled for non-confidential distribution a list of activities which, while not definitely linked to death or established as causative factors in any specific form of physical or physiological deterioration, have been determined through exhaustive reiteration to be detrimental to the human condition and specifically to the welfare of their perpetrator.

While implementation of any of these activities is not specifically illegal as cited by state or federal jurisdictions, engagement in any of said activities could very probably be construed as a gross breach of common etiquette constraints and/or moral codes and analogs.

Widespread or accelerated participation in any of the listed activities by an increasing or superannuated segment of the population would be frowned on by and erosive to all reasonable, respected, and stalwart facets of American society.

The Surgeon General warns:

  1. Never raise your hand during a hijacking to indicate that you get a kosher meal.
  2. Never ask a bald man if you can borrow his toupee to clean your windshield.
  3. Never moon a werewolf.
  4. Never squeeze a parakeet to death while screaming, "I want the name of your accomplice!"
  5. Never threaten to punish your Dalmation with spot remover.
  6. Never use a bulldog as a surrogate mother.
  7. Never hire an attorney who can discuss specific episodes of The Flintstones.
  8. Never trust an Oriental dentist who sells miniature ivory animals.
  9. Never ask a dog with rabies if he would like you to floss his teeth.
  10. Never believe your dog when he tells you that while you were out, your parents came over and drank water out of your toilet.
  11. Never take a cockroach hostage and expect anyone to negotiate with you.
  12. Never walk your dog around someone else's living room with a pooper scooper in your hand.
  13. Never say to a lobster before you boil him, "Let me know if your bath is too hot."
  14. Never tell an IRS auditor that if he doesn't leave you alone, you plan to cheat again next year.
  15. Never tell Yasser Arafat that you think Newark should be the Palestinian homeland.

Editing the Prescription

The patient shook his doctor's hand in gratitude and said, "Since we are the best of friends, I would not want to insult you by offering payment. But I would like for you to know that I had mentioned you in my will."

"That is very kind of you," said the doctor emotionally, and then added, "Can I see that prescription I just gave you? I'd like to make a little change..."