Stuart may be on to something.Arrhythmias (tachycardia- heart rate is too fast, bradycardia- heart rate is too slow) are quite common. There is no consistent rhythm with the jokes, hence a play on the word Arryhthmatic-irregular tempo. Physicians often describe this phenomenon as "nothing too serious. "
Ratkin Premium Member 3 months ago
Cornyomyopathy.
swadeparker Premium Member 3 months ago
Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer.
Jesy Bertz Premium Member 3 months ago
Well, it’s not whispering, so it’s not a heart murmur.
Seth down 3 months ago
So how can you mend a broken heart?
enigmamz 3 months ago
I thought it was “A monk, a priest, and a rabbi…”
iggyman 3 months ago
“A man walked into a bar, and man did that hurt”!
Digital Frog 3 months ago
Severely dislocated humerus
cdward 3 months ago
All I said was, my stomach feels funny.
Kornfield Kounty 3 months ago
… and the doctor said: What is this, some kind of a joke?
Doug K 3 months ago
At first the doctor thought it sounded funny. Then he listened again and it was kind of funny. The third time, it wasn’t funny anymore.
wongo 3 months ago
A horse walks into a bar and the bartender says “why the long face”?
fgerbil46 3 months ago
???
makinen6602 3 months ago
??
uniquename 3 months ago
He has a hearty sense of humor.
Frank Burns Eats Worms 3 months ago
“There’s something funny going on in there Doc. Am I cracking up?”
Zen-of-Zinfandel 3 months ago
I’d go with Ozempic.
SoTired Premium Member 3 months ago
Two blonds walk into a bar; you’d think one of them would have seen it.
Godfreydaniel 3 months ago
Stop me if you’ve heard this one…..
Lablubber 3 months ago
Will they have to remove his humerus?
zeexenon 3 months ago
Do you hear the cardiac echo in here?
Bilan 3 months ago
It’s just a gag reflex. It will go away.
gopher gofer 3 months ago
later, doc’ll test his reflexes with a knee slapper…
jesman50 3 months ago
Stuart may be on to something.Arrhythmias (tachycardia- heart rate is too fast, bradycardia- heart rate is too slow) are quite common. There is no consistent rhythm with the jokes, hence a play on the word Arryhthmatic-irregular tempo. Physicians often describe this phenomenon as "nothing too serious. "