The new sound of clunky footsteps coming closer caught Florence's attention, and he brought himself to deal with the burning of the florescent lighting and the pounding migraine to sit up. It looked like the door to his room was opening, but was there more than one door? It was hard to see, but from the sound of it there was at least two. He was trying to see this as the figure came into his room. 

Why were they wearing a hazmat suit? He had never seen a doctor, or nurse, linger near the door like they were doing now. These things were worrying him, though he noticed it was only a slight concern. As odd as that was, he wasn't going to complain about it. He assumed it was probably the morphine. Florence stared at the man, now Mr. Schwarzlicht, for a moment as he tried to collect all of his thoughts. It wasn't often he found people that used last names, but supposed the man wanted to remain their professionalism. He had never been fond of doctors and was trying to form first impressions about this one, although the man's attire combined with Florence's own situation made it difficult. A million questions ran through his head all at one time and he was hoping he could get all the answers soon. With previous experiences in hospitals, he knew those things didn't always come easy, but he could hope.

"Olleh..." Florence sounded like he had more to say but he instead trailed off ans shook his head. "...Hello." The word was small but even it sounded forced out, as if he had to concentrate heavily just to say it. "Gniraew uoy er..." He tried to fix the sentence he started but instead found it easier to run his hand in front of his face, trying to question about the man's hazmat suit. His migraine was too bad to even try to speak full sentences to the doctor. Of course, it was only one of many questions, but right now it was the easiest to sign for him. Did it make any sense? Most likely not, but he hoped the man would pick up on it. After all, doctors didn't normally come into rooms in hazmat suits unless something was seriously wrong.