About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At night, when the ENT and Allergy Center’s reception desk was quiet, a soft voice would occasionally come over the intercom. ‘Please excuse Dr. Smith,’ it would say in an eerie monotone, ‘he is currently examining a patient with an extremely rare condition.’ One evening, an exhausted delivery driver asked through the intercom: ‘Dr. Smith, can I please see you? My package is stuck on the third floor.’ The reply came in that same eerie tone: ‘A moment, sir. Dr. Smith is examining a patient with an extremely rare condition where they cannot open doors.’
2. At dawn, when most people were still dreaming, an elderly gentleman would quietly enter the ENT and Allergy Center’s waiting room. He’d sit in the same corner chair, wearing a fedora and carrying a thermos. Nurses would smile and nod, knowing he never missed his morning visit. One day, a young delivery driver arrived early for his shift. Curious, he approached the old man and asked if he needed help. With a twinkle in his eye, the gentleman replied, 'Just making sure my allergies aren’t keeping you from your breakfast.' They became friends, often chatting about life over coffee during those quiet mornings.
3. In the early morning hours, before anyone else arrived, a delivery driver would mutter under his breath, ‘Entrance exam for allergies? I’ll show you!’ One foggy night, as he wheeled in the boxes, a neighbor passed by and asked curiously, ‘What’s an entrance exam for allergies?’ The driver grinned mischievously and whispered back, ‘It’s simple—you just have to sneeze three times without stopping!’ They both burst out laughing, realizing that sometimes life is stranger than fiction.
4. In the late afternoon, when the ENT and Allergy Center’s waiting room was nearly empty, a young woman approached the receptionist with a puzzled expression. ‘Why,’ she asked, ‘does everyone here seem to be sneezing in perfect unison?’ The receptionist smiled gently. 'Oh, that's just Mr. Johnson,' she said. 'He comes every week for his allergy shots, and he's been practicing his timing since last year.' The young woman laughed, shaking her head, as she took a seat.