July 12, 2000 | Volume 1, Issue 3  
Q Fever! - Your #1 Source For Healthcare Misinformation - medical humor, medical satire, parody, news, healthcare humor, doctor, physician, nurse
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Top Stories

Community Health
Witches, Trolls Hail Anti-Wart Campaign
Unsightly growths increasingly common among evil night lurkers

Clinical Updates
New Medical Lasers Provide Hope, Firepower
High-tech healing devices also effective against alien invasion

Internship & Residency
Savvy Illness Sufferers Intensify Efforts To Stay Well
Hospitalization rates plummet following arrival of new interns

Medical Societies
Infectious Disease Society Names Alanis Morisette New National Spokesperson
Singer-songwriter to change unhygenic lyrics

Special: The Human Genome Project
Human Genome Project Completed
Wins Second Prize in local Science Fair

NIH and US Mint Join Forces On Genomic State Quarter Project
Map is just the beginning, say leaders

Review Article
HMG-CoA Reductase Inhibitors
The who, what, where, why, and wuz up! of statin therapy

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Next Issue: Wed. July 26, 2000

 

Q'sFlashes


Ford Unveils New Suppository- Shaped Taurus


Latex Cigarettes "Poor Choice" For Allergy Sufferers

Only Remaining Issue Of June 1978 Good Housekeeping Discovered In Waiting Room
Renal Still Not Making Very Much Sense

Goomba Analysis: Quantity Not Sufficient

 
Editor-In-Chief: M. Furfur, MD | Editor-At-Large: B. Cereus, MD, PhD
All rights reserved. �Q Fever! 2000
Disclaimer : The site is a medical humor and parody site meant solely for entertainment purposes, and is not intended to recommend or advise regarding the prevention, diagnosis, or treatment of any medical illness or condition. Stories and articles are meant only to provide a brief, fleeting distraction from the wretchedness of reality, and are not intended to be insensitive, callous, or offensive, or to otherwise belittle the plight of those affected with any medical disease, condition, or illness. All names and descriptions of people are fictitious except for those of well-known public figures, who are the subject of satire. Any resemblance to actual persons or events is purely coincidental. Medical Humor is just that: Medical Humor.