Can you share some best poop stories from hospitals?

Sure. One story could be about a dog that got so excited when it saw its owner come home that it accidentally pooped a little while wagging its tail. It was a really funny and unexpected moment.

Sure. There were stories of doctors and nurses forming strong bonds with patients. They became like family to those who were alone. One patient, a young mother, was extremely ill but the nurses constantly encouraged her and she finally recovered. It was a very emotional moment for everyone involved.

There was this story of a baby elephant. As it was being trained in the zoo, it pooped right in the middle of a training session. The zookeeper had to stop everything and clean it up. But the baby elephant just stood there looking so innocent, as if it didn't know what it had done. It was really cute and became a sort of funny story among the zoo staff.

Well, one girl poop story could be about a little girl who was so shy about using public restrooms. She held it in until she got home, but it was a real struggle for her during that time. She was at a shopping mall with her mom and didn't want to use the mall's restroom because it was noisy and smelled strange to her.

Well, once my little nephew was potty training. He was so excited when he finally managed to do his business in the toilet all by himself. He kept shouting, 'I did it!' It was really cute.

Sure. Once, my little cousin was potty training. He was so proud when he finally made a poop in the toilet. He shouted, 'Look, it's like a little snake!' and we all burst out laughing.

One fictional poop story could be about a magical creature whose poop turns into precious gems. Whenever it relieves itself, the poop glitters and becomes a valuable resource in a fantasy land.

In a large hospital, a neonate with congenital airway problems was given a tracheostomy. This was a life - saving procedure. With the tracheostomy in place, the baby could grow and develop. The medical team was able to manage the baby's airway and provide the necessary support. Over time, as the baby grew stronger, they were able to gradually wean off some of the support devices, and now the child is a healthy toddler, all thanks to the successful tracheostomy.

Yes. In hospitals, Tamiflu has been successful in reducing the length of stay for flu patients. A study showed that patients treated with Tamiflu had an average shorter stay compared to those not on Tamiflu treatment.

Well, one story I remember from BuzzFeed was about a dog that got into the cat's litter box and ended up with poop all over its face. It was so silly looking and the owner had a hard time not laughing while cleaning it up.