Does kfc makes more work to doctors and nurse?
No, KFC does not physically create more work for doctors and nurses.
The idea comes from a popular hospital superstition, especially common in Thailand, joking that ordering fried chicken during a shift brings bad luck and triggers a sudden rush of emergency patients.
Hospital data and real-world studies show no statistical difference in patient volume whether staff order KFC or not.
Busy shifts happen randomly, and the superstition is just a funny coincidence healthcare workers talk about.
A group of Thai doctors has already conducted research on this topic, confirming that the presence or absence of fried chicken does not directly affect the workload of doctors or nurses.
h0ngcom personally think the origin of this belief may stem from some medical personnel who against fried chicken because they consider it unhealthy and believe the chickens are raised with growth hormones, etc. h0ngcom think they created this belief among Thai medical personnel to discourage them from eating fried chicken.
To date, there is no conclusive evidence to suggest that who, group, or hospital, was the first to initiate this belief. Therefore, h0ngcom's assumption remains merely a conspiracy theory.
