Things found in a hospital with L
Hospitals have lots of ceiling lights and lamps.
Patients and staff have legs - found all over!
A common fixture in hospital rooms.
Patients have lungs; also treated by pulmonology.
Light fixtures are in every ward and room.
Doctors care for injured limbs in hospitals.
Patients' livers are examined and treated here.
Hospitals have labs for tests and analysis.
Medical lasers used for surgery and treatments.
A hospital area for tests, samples, research.
Hospital linens: sheets, gowns, towels.
Wards and rooms use lamps for lighting.
Standard protective gear for hospital staff.
Patients have legs; doctors treat leg injuries.
Women visitors, patients or staff are common there.
IV lines and oxygen lines are standard equipment.
Staff/patient lounge rooms are common in hospitals.
Bed linens used for patients in every ward.
Hospital laundry handles linens, gowns, scrubs daily.
Livers can be surgical organs or biopsy samples.
Life support machines keep patients alive in ICU.
Hospital lobby is the main entrance/waiting area.
Ladders used for maintenance, access to ceilings, etc.
Lysol is a disinfectant cleaner used for surfaces.
Medical lasers used in surgery and precise treatments.
Labs process blood tests and many medical analyses.
Staff and visitors eat lunch in hospital cafeterias.
Lift is a British term for elevator, common in hospitals.
Letters delivered to patients or staff via mailroom.
A letter could be hospital mail or test notification.
Laptops used by doctors for records and charting.
Medicinal lozenges given for sore throat relief.
Little kids are pediatric patients in children’s wards.
Latex used in gloves, tubing, and medical supplies.
Lab coat is standard protective clothing for staff.
Medicines to relieve constipation, common on wards.
Toilet room; every hospital has lavatories.
Organ examined in surgery, ICU, imaging etc.
Lubricant gels used for exams, catheters, scans.
Creams/lotions used for skin care and treatment.
Used to mark samples, files, wristbands, meds.
Medicated throat tablets given to patients.
Patient lists, charts, task lists used by staff.
Antiseptic mouthwash, often used for patients.
Given to kids after shots, in some hospitals.
Door locks for wards, storage, restricted areas.
Lint rollers/swabs used in cleaning and dressing.
Badge lanyards for staff security and ID cards.
Small surgical blade for blood tests and biopsies.
Informal word for toilet; hospitals have these.
Door locks used for safety and controlled access.
Mood-stabilizing drug used in psychiatry wards.
Mechanical levers in beds, chairs, equipment.
Protective coats worn by doctors in hospitals.
Given to kids after procedures as a small treat.
Camera lens in scopes or diagnostic devices.
Storage lockers for staff or patients’ belongings.
Lead aprons/shields protect from X‑ray radiation.
Surgical fat-removal procedure done in hospitals.
Lightbulbs in operating rooms and wards everywhere.
Hospital lifts/elevators move patients and equipment.
Machines that keep vital organs working in ICU.
Supportive leg cast, common orthopedic item.
Nitrous oxide gas, used for pain/sedation.
ID lanyards for staff badges are common.
Family visitors, loved ones at bedside.
Lollies often given to kids after treatment.
Life support machine keeps patients alive.
- Levers
Medication to relieve constipation, used in wards.
- Laryngitis
Licensed Practical Nurses, hospital staff role.
Newborn babies in maternity and NICU.
Orthopedic leg brace used for support.
Lancets are small needles for blood sampling.
The words in the list Things found in a hospital with L come from players of the word game City, Country, River.