when she is in her lab coat and has her normal curly hair
Hee, lab coats are the sex. I have a lab coat. And I wear it for fun.
I sorry, not meaning to gush or anything.
The pretty inspires much with the gushing. And gushing about the pretty is always welcome.
"That's stupid. I ought to write to the creators of the show and tell them to fire the 3 year olds who are doing the medical research consultants on muscle death."
When I first heard that they were talking about losing the limp, I had the same reaction. I actually started a letter to their doctor consultant person (but didn't finish it, just like everything I write).
I do know general phsyiology and I know muscles do NOT regrow.
I'm not sure whether to pity them for being so unbelievably dense or be angry at them for thinking that we wouldn't notice. I'm leaning towards the latter, however.
I've been in notquiteyetamedstudentland practically since I was born. I got my first copy of Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine when I was 10 and carried it around with me to read during downtime all through 6th grade. So I tend to catch the little medical mistakes too. But this is such a basic concept that they're defying that everyone is going to notice, and they expect us not to care.
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timeasmymeasure
no subject
Date: 2006-08-16 04:34 am (UTC)Hee, lab coats are the sex. I have a lab coat. And I wear it for fun.
I sorry, not meaning to gush or anything.
The pretty inspires much with the gushing. And gushing about the pretty is always welcome.
"That's stupid. I ought to write to the creators of the show and tell them to fire the 3 year olds who are doing the medical research consultants on muscle death."
When I first heard that they were talking about losing the limp, I had the same reaction. I actually started a letter to their doctor consultant person (but didn't finish it, just like everything I write).
I do know general phsyiology and I know muscles do NOT regrow.
I'm not sure whether to pity them for being so unbelievably dense or be angry at them for thinking that we wouldn't notice. I'm leaning towards the latter, however.
I've been in notquiteyetamedstudentland practically since I was born. I got my first copy of Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine when I was 10 and carried it around with me to read during downtime all through 6th grade. So I tend to catch the little medical mistakes too. But this is such a basic concept that they're defying that everyone is going to notice, and they expect us not to care.