Incidently, I've got an old suturing kit that belonged to my Grandad from when he was young. You're free to look at it, take it out for a spin if we can replicate some sutures and find a volunteer.
And... you were gone a while. I have some glowering at you to make up for.
Oh, well, we can't have you storing up extra glowering. If you don't get that stuff out of your system, the results could be horrific.
I'd love to take a look at that suturing kit. I'd be surprised if anyone volunteered to get stitches instead of a little time with a regenerator, but I'm sure I can figure out another way to try the technique.
I assure you, my concern over the matter of backed-up glowering is entirely genuine. How can I help? Should I do something glower-inducing?
I guess we could try using some of the synthetic skin designed for doing large-scale skin repair transplants and etc. Like, suturing together two strips.
...That seems kinda gross for some reason, I'm not sure why. You'd think that the idea of stitching together fake skin would be less appalling than putting needles through actual living tissue attached to a person.
You have done quite enough to make me glower, young lady... And I'd never say no to baked goods, you know that...
I imagine it would be like sewing thick material. I dunno, it all sounds pretty barbaric to me. But still, I can't pass up the chance to learn about new medical techniques, even when its couched in something we consider archaic.
What did I do?? Whatever it was, I didn't do it. I'm positive.
Baked goods produce the opposite of glowering. How would this help?
I think a bit like sewing fabric, yes, except that the stitches are interrupted and you don't really want to make a tight seam. I should get some images of my leg before it heals all the way over, actually, for visual reference.
And... you were gone a while. I have some glowering at you to make up for.
Reply
I'd love to take a look at that suturing kit. I'd be surprised if anyone volunteered to get stitches instead of a little time with a regenerator, but I'm sure I can figure out another way to try the technique.
Reply
I'll bring the kit into work tomorrow. You might be right about the volunteer, oh well. We'll have to think about Plan B.
Reply
I guess we could try using some of the synthetic skin designed for doing large-scale skin repair transplants and etc. Like, suturing together two strips.
...That seems kinda gross for some reason, I'm not sure why. You'd think that the idea of stitching together fake skin would be less appalling than putting needles through actual living tissue attached to a person.
Reply
I imagine it would be like sewing thick material. I dunno, it all sounds pretty barbaric to me. But still, I can't pass up the chance to learn about new medical techniques, even when its couched in something we consider archaic.
Reply
Baked goods produce the opposite of glowering. How would this help?
I think a bit like sewing fabric, yes, except that the stitches are interrupted and you don't really want to make a tight seam. I should get some images of my leg before it heals all the way over, actually, for visual reference.
Reply
Reply
Anyway, sickbay didn't actually fall apart or explode or anything in my absence.
Reply
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment