Re:Jump in cancer diagnoses at 65 implies patients wait for ...
by dctoedt on Thursday April 01, 2021 @06:45AM
(#26658765)
> My second oncologist was an asian man with a weird accent. Took several minutes for my brain to register the accent - because he was australian.
I had a similar experience: Back when I was swimming laps, another swimmer was an Asian-Australian physician, and I initially had a hard time understanding his Ozzie accent — I surmise that here in Texas I was unconsciously expecting something different from someone with his facial features, so my brain had to parse through the "disparity." (I soon got used to it, of course.)
Re:Jump in cancer diagnoses at 65 implies patients wait for ...
by 1-more on Wednesday March 31, 2021 @11:25PM
(#26656338)
That is an odd mix of characters! Sorry you got delayed for a while with the endocrinologist who didn't know what was up. Like I said, glad that the doctors as a total cohort got you here.
Weird side notes. My primary care physician died several years later randomly driving off the expressway into a bridge support pillar. My surgeon was someone I had worked with to develop a surgical simulator. My second oncologist was an asian man with a weird accent. Took several minutes for my brain to register the accent - because he was australian. Life is ... odd.