You know I did. Cue third grade giggle attack.Sounds like all good news so far, TJ! Good Luck with the continued recovery!
I also have to add that I laughed out loud at "They even scanned my snowballs under some x-ray machine to make sure I wasn't packing anything extra there." It's just possible that there are some here who could misinterpret that...
Eleven X-ray images (9.8%) of children and thirty-one X-ray images (11.8%) of adults revealed a biphalangeal fifth toe. The percentage of incidence of this anatomical variant in the South Indian adult population was less than that reported for European (35.5%) and Japanese (80.4%) populations, probably because South Indians are not a consistently shoe-wearing community. The incidence of this feature was significantly (p<0.001) higher in females probably due to use of improperly designed foot-wear.I think that my fifth toes are biphalangeal. No problems here.
Biphalangeal fifth toe: an increasingly common variant?
That doc really seems to know what he's doing. There's no blood in those photos and very little on his gloves.
I refuse to believe I am normal.
Wow man.......I was flossing when I read your post.....so now I'll have TWO Zappa tunes I'll be stuck with for a while I guess.
I viewed anterior approach cervical surgery online in animated form, and THAT was enough to scare me into waiting for a more conservative opinion.