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The surgical laugh

While laughter is said to be the best medicine, a recurring one, without rhyme or reason, might just be a cause for concern

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Dr Mazda Turel gives a thumbs up after performing a surgery in the middle of the Coronavirus-induced lockdown

Dr Mazda Turel gives a thumbs up after performing a surgery in the middle of the Coronavirus-induced lockdown

Dr Mazda TurelI got a little worried when he started laughing at his brother’s funeral two weeks ago,” said a concerned wife, as Rusi, her 55-year-old husband, sat in front of me shaking his crossed legs with his hands clasped on his belly. He wore a chequered shirt with grey pants that complemented his pepper hair, and a confused look for why everyone was so perturbed about a few laughs.

“The other day, our cat had diarrhoea and defiled our expensive Persian carpet, and all he did was sit on the couch and laugh.” “Not only has it been ruined, it doesn’t smell as good anymore either!” Rusi added with a huge grin followed by a cachinnating guffaw.

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