the stable geni-ass's "best" are hard at work being stoopid

a lot more than I used too.

Yeah I'm afraid that my eyes just might roll out of my head to just to get some relief!

I did not know this. This was the first time I had been to an independent ENT. They use a different online medical file app than the two major hospitals in our area, who employ most of the Primary Care and Specialists, available. This was the first time I encountered it. The other two charting apps just leave an explanation box and tell you to provide them with the details of your reaction to any of the drugs you list as being allergic too.

Now you explained it, it makes sense.

That would be my guess.

I was only dead once for a minute or two, but I’m still kicking due to medical intervention. They just want to know how bad it is - itching, hives or full anaphylaxis.

I was also revived after the combination of my prescription blood pressure medication interacted with over the counter niacin, to lower my blood pressure to a dangerous level. At the start of the episode, I went unconscious, then according to the EMT, who came to my aid, I stopped breathing and had no pulse at one point. He got me back and I was rushed to the hospital. When I woke up the next morning the nurse said I had coded 4 more times during the night. She told me to bury the rest of the niacin pills in kitty litter and never under any circumstances take a niacin supplement again. Believe me I won't. The doctor who told me to take it originally had just been assigned to me, after my previous PCP moved away, and apparently he didn't read my chart very well on my first appointment with him.

It was supposed to be "fat al".

They wanted to know if a medication had caused you to hang out in a junkyard with a bunch of oddballs, and to always go around saying "Hey, Hey, Hey!".

There are some people who die and don't stay dead, happened to my friend earlier this year. She was dead and about eight minutes later they revived her, no brain damage no heart damage, strangest thing.

I had the same happen because of a prescription drug and supplement interaction. Once they left my system I was fine. Before I take anything new now, I make sure to ask for a consult with a pharmacist.

That question is somehow pertinent.

And I rarely take drugs - I start with 1/4 or less of the pill to see if I react and gradually up the amount..

I have chemical sensitivity so I always try a tiny amount first.

When I donate blood, I have to check the box that asks "Are you pregnant." I'm a male so that question is stupid to ask. What they should do is ask "Males, skip to question X."

One of our screening forms asked: "Have you ever had an artificial limb or eye?" They finally changed it to "Do you currently have an artificial ......" which makes a lot more sense.

...of a silly question than the one in the OP.
My experience with that was arriving at the Rome airport for a return flight.
I had a business class ticket, but I flew a lot, so as I was checking in, the young woman asked me if it was ok if they upgraded me to first class.
I said "È una domanda sciocca. Certo." (A silly question. Of course.)
In perfect English, she said "Yes, that is silly. Who would say no?"