Los sustantivos españoles más comunes – Cuerpo y salud

When I wake up, I feel pain in my head and in my body. In the bathroom, I look at my face, breathe deeply, and listen to my heart. With my hand, I fix my hair and think about my health: today I want a calm spirit, without hurry.

At the entrance, a woman at reception looks at me carefully. She asks for my name and address and writes my visit on a list. She counts the turn numbers too and tells me to wait because many people are there.

A nurse guides me into a small space. She puts a band on my arm to measure my pressure, checks my blood, and listens to my heart. Then she touches my skin and asks me to open my hand, and I nod with my head.

The doctor looks at my face and checks one eye with a light. Then he asks me to open my mouth, touches my nose, and moves my hair. He says my brain is fine and writes a short note with “rest” and “water”.

In the hallway, I see construction work near the main door. There is little space, a lot of mess, and paper waste on the floor. A worker moves a stick as a sign and asks me to walk slowly, being careful with my foot so as not to fall.

At that moment, a security round starts. A commander arrives and enters the hospital security department. He checks a door, tests the lock, and points out a mistake; in a firm voice, he repeats his mission: to leave everything safe and clear.

Suddenly a suspect appears in the hallway. He is a fool and does a dangerous act: he makes a jump and throws a stick onto the floor. Then he tries a kick with his foot and almost hits my leg; my heart beats fast, I take courage, and I warn the commander.