Texas Diabetes & Endocrinology

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At dawn, when most Texans were nursing their coffee, an elderly gentleman began arriving at Texas Diabetes & Endocrinology. He’d park his old truck in the empty lot next door and enter without a word. Nurses noticed he never waited for appointments but always seemed to know exactly where Dr. Smith’s office was. One day, a young intern asked him, ‘Sir, why don’t you ever wait?’ The old man replied with a twinkle in his eye, ‘Son, I’ve been coming here since before they had clocks.’ With that, he walked into Dr. Smith’s office as if he owned the place—and maybe he did. At sunset, everyone waved goodbye as he drove off, whistling an old tune, leaving behind only a smile on everyone’s face.

2. Late one night, as the doctor's office doors clicked shut, a delivery driver noticed something peculiar: every time he parked near the building, his truck's radio would inexplicably start playing country music—even though it had been turned off. Curious, the driver decided to park there again later that week. This time, when he approached the car, he heard a soft voice singing along with the music. Turning around, he saw an elderly gentleman in a wheelchair waving cheerfully from behind the reception window. ‘Country music helps me keep my diabetes under control,’ chuckled the man. The driver left, shaking his head and smiling, realizing sometimes even the oddest things can bring people together.

3. In the quiet Texas town of Sugarland, locals often wondered why a mysterious figure kept appearing outside the windows of Texas Diabetes & Endocrinology after hours. Was it just a late-night jogger, or something more peculiar? One night, a delivery driver arrived with an extra-large box. As he left, someone whispered that it was the doctor’s new exercise equipment. The next morning, everyone saw him doing calisthenics in front of the clinic—arms flailing like a windmill, legs pumping furiously. Turned out, it was just a regular trying to lose weight and get healthy.

4. One morning, just after sunrise, a sign appeared outside the office: ‘Free cookies for patients with perfect blood sugar levels.’ No one knew who left it there or what it meant. Soon enough, everyone in town started checking their sugars before visiting Texas Diabetes & Endocrinology. One day, a delivery driver proudly showed up with his meter reading and got two cookies. A regular patient whispered, 'I heard Dr. Smith’s wife bakes them!' The next week, another sign appeared: 'Cookies only if you can dance the polka while measuring your glucose.'