About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One night, a delivery driver pulled up outside MD Kids Pediatrics and noticed something strange. The air was filled with an unusual sweet scent, like freshly baked cookies mixed with baby lotion. As he approached the door, he heard soft laughter coming from inside—a sound so pure it could only belong to children. Curious, he knocked gently, and a nurse poked her head out, smiling warmly. 'Oh, hi there!' she said cheerfully. 'We’re just having our monthly cookie party for the little ones.' The delivery driver blinked in surprise but smiled back, realizing that sometimes even hospitals can be places of joy.
2. One morning, a nurse at MD Kids Pediatrics overheard an unusual announcement over the intercom: ‘Attention parents—your child’s next immunization is scheduled for exactly when they turn three, but only if they were born on a Tuesday.’ Curious, one regular parent asked another, ‘Did you hear that? Our kids will get their shots on their third birthday, but only if they’re born on a Tuesday.’ They both shrugged and laughed it off as just another quirky thing about working at MD Kids. Later that day, a delivery driver mentioned it to his neighbor, who happened to be a pediatrician. He smiled knowingly and said, ‘That’s why I always recommend Tuesday birthdays!’
3. One day, after closing hours, a delivery driver parked his truck near MD Kids Pediatrics and heard strange giggles coming from inside the empty waiting room. Curious, he peeked through the window and saw a small shadowy figure laughing softly in the corner. The delivery driver gently opened the door, and the little shadow turned out to be just an old teddy bear with its back to him, still giggling faintly. Embarrassed, he cleared his throat and left quickly, promising himself never to park so late again. As he drove away, he caught a glimpse of a familiar face waving from one of the nearby houses—his neighbor’s child had been playing hide-and-seek in the pediatrician's waiting room.
4. One afternoon, while waiting for her son’s check-up, a little girl named Emma started whispering to herself in the waiting room of MD Kids Pediatrics. The nurses exchanged glances but paid it no mind until she suddenly pointed towards the ceiling and exclaimed, ‘Look! There’s a unicorn!’ Suddenly, everyone looked up—and sure enough, there was something glowing faintly against the ceiling tiles. A nurse whispered, 'Could be just dust or a light reflection,' but another one giggled, 'Or maybe our little Emma's imagination is running wild!' Just then, an older gentleman standing nearby cleared his throat and said, 'Actually, I saw it too—it looks like a lost hospital light fixture shaped like a unicorn.' Everyone laughed, realizing that sometimes even grown-ups can believe in magical things.