ANSWERS: 6
  • At first I was afraid of what he might say; then after 5 years of testing it was a bit of a comfort to finally know.
  • I'm a doctor and I do appreciate how hard it can be to tell a patient what the results of what the tests showed. On lighter note I will say that I went to my own doctor a few weeks ago. As I went in he didn't say the usual "And what's wrong with you today?" because I always replied "Your the quack who should know?" grin.. This time I dropped my trousers and underwear and pointed at my Pecker! He got up from his chair and came around his desk, he then prodded the offending item a few times, then he said "there's nothing wrong with that!" I replied "Yeah I know but it's good to get a second opinion sometimes!" Grin.....
  • I don't fear it. I want to know if anything is wrong and if there is, I want to know how to correct the problem.
  • If you don't go you won't know and knowing precedes doing something about it if you have a disease. Comfort comes in knowing, not in ignorance. :)
  • Knowledge is power.
  • Big YES!

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