Done with his file, nothing more requiring notation from this visit, not that there was much to add really. Most of her nutrition knowledge was aimed at fellow sea folk, if she were being honest, and her expertise regarding mental issues was even more limited. She had never studied illnesses or pain that could be caused by stress or mental issues and never had a desire for it.
The riddles and challenges she liked had definite, provable answers, that these instances were lacking in those.
When he snatched the bag from her she gave him a raised eyebrow and a chastising look she stole directly from her mother, but Peisinoê held her tongue. But she could definitely relate to having too much on her mind to relax, and her expression softened, "Maybe you could visit the waterfalls? It's lovely. Even for the non-aquatic." It was a suggestion that was warmer, a little less clinical and professional.
Peisinoê leaned down to unlock the cabinet she had locked her purse in, to retrieve it, securing it on her shoulder before opening up the examination room door with a smile. "I have no other good advice for that, unfortunately, my personal solution is to work until I'm exhausted." She peered down the hallway, seeing more lights on in offices that had been empty when they first came in, talking, laughter, and the smell of coffee brewing.
"I don't think the computer system is even ready, so I think we'll just let you go unless you want to hang out in the lobby. You won't have the delight of my company, however. I still need to change clothes." Peisinoê certainly didn't work in her lab in a dress and heels, she could practically hear her old mentor pulling out her scales at the thought. What if she spilled something? Swayed while measuring something important?