Nava Segall MD Pediatrics

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At night, when everyone else had gone home, a regular noticed an odd message on the doctor’s office door: ‘Pediatrician temporarily out of milk.’ Curious, he knocked gently and heard a muffled voice say, 'Just one minute—we’re almost done!' Inside, amidst boxes labeled 'Formula,' 'Diapers,' and 'Baby Tylenol,' the doctor explained with a smile, 'I’ve been restocking my emergency pantry.' The regular laughed and left, thinking, 'Next time I’ll bring my own milk!'

2. Late one afternoon, as Dr. Segall was finishing up her rounds, she heard something peculiar coming from the hallway outside her office. It sounded like someone whispering softly in Spanish, but no one seemed to be around. Curious, she peered out and saw only an empty corridor. Just then, a familiar voice called from behind: ‘Doctor, I’m lost—could you please tell me where the bathroom is?’ Turned out it was just a delivery driver with a mischievous smile.

3. Late one morning, while delivering medical supplies, a trucker caught sight of something peculiar: a small bird seemed to be chirping in perfect rhythm with the heartbeat monitor inside Nava Segall’s office. Curious, he slowed down and peered through the window—only to see Dr. Segall herself gently humming along to the baby's heart rate. The whole scene was so adorable that the trucker couldn't help but laugh out loud, earning him a warm smile from both doctor and patient.

4. Late one night, after hours when only moonlight lit the street, a delivery driver pulled up to Nava Segall MD Pediatrics and noticed something strange. The parking lot seemed unusually quiet, but for a soft humming sound coming from inside. Curious, he tiptoed towards the door. Inside, he found an old doctor diligently working on charts, softly singing along to his favorite radio show. ‘Just checking my patients’ schedules,’ explained Nava with a smile. The delivery driver left, shaking his head and muttering, ‘Next time I’ll just text first.’