About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At night, when the neon sign of Neuroscience Clinic flickered on, a curious thing happened. A small dog would always appear outside its gates, staring intently at the building’s windows. No one knew why he did it, but every morning, he’d be gone—until the next eerie glow lit up again. One day, an old delivery driver noticed the dog and decided to bring him some bones. Months later, whenever someone asked why the dog appeared each night, everyone said, ‘Oh, that’s just Boris—the resident bone connoisseur.’
2. At midnight, when the streets were quiet and the moon cast eerie shadows, a delivery driver pulled up to the Neuroscience Clinic with a frown. The sign above him glowed ominously, reading ‘Open for Business.’ He shook his head, muttering something about late-night experiments. As he approached the entrance, he noticed an old man watering plants in the garden. Startled, the delivery driver asked, 'What are you doing here at this hour?' With a twinkle in his eye, the man replied, 'I'm Dr. Plantwater, I help these guys relax.' They both laughed, realizing it was just another night at Neuroscience Clinic—where even the gardener was a character.
3. At closing time, when the last patient left Neuroscience Clinic, an old janitor sighed and said to himself, ‘I swear I saw that MRI machine wink at me.’ Next morning, a delivery driver asked the janitor, ‘Did you really see that MRI machine flirt with you?’ The janitor shrugged, smiling wryly. ‘Who knows? Maybe it’s just lonely in there.’
4. At closing time, when the last patient left Neuroscience Clinic, a delivery driver muttered under his breath: ‘I’ve seen some strange things in my life, but tonight’s package is really giving me the creeps.’ As he approached the entrance, he noticed a sign reading ‘Package Delivery Only After Midnight.’ Curious, he peered inside and saw rows of tiny beds, each occupied by sleepwalking mannequins wearing lab coats. Shaking his head, he thought, ‘Next time I’ll stick to delivering packages to ordinary clinics!’