Doctor Examining a Throat with a Wooden Tongue Depressor Coloring Page
Hello everyone, sometimes taking a look at your throat is simply part of the check-up – especially when it feels scratchy or your voice sounds a little like a tired frog. On this coloring page, a doctor examines a child’s throat with a wooden tongue depressor. The scene feels calm and friendly and shows that a visit to the doctor is made up of many small, caring moments too. As they color, your children can discover how carefully the doctor looks and how bravely the child stays still.The wooden tongue depressor is, of course, a particularly important detail: small, simple, and yet the star of the throat examination. Perhaps the doctor is wearing a white coat, perhaps she has colorful clothes underneath or a funny hair clip. The child can be designed however they like, too. This turns the examination scene into a personal picture in which a friendly doctor takes especially good care of her little patient.
Opens the print dialog. Portrait, 10 mm margins, no header or footer.
Download PNG 1054 × 1492 px- Category
- Doctor
- File
- PNG, 1054 × 1492 pixels
- Paper
- A4, 80 g is fine – 120 g for watercolor
- Lines
- Thick, suitable for crayons
- Cost
- none, no sign-up
The doctor takes a friendly look at the throat
Colors for a friendly doctor’s office
White, light blue, or a soft pink are lovely choices for the coat. The wooden tongue depressor can be colored beige, light brown, or yellow. Give the doctor’s office a cozy wall color, such as mint green, sunny yellow, or light blue. Maybe the picture in the background can have a window with a blue sky or a painting on the wall – there is no need to rush, because this office can be cheerful and colorful.
As you color, you can make up a little story: the child complained of a scratchy throat in the morning, and now the doctor is gently checking that everything is okay. After this quick look, the examination is already finished. You can download this coloring page for free and print it at home on A4 paper. Then colored pencils, crayons, or felt-tip pens are ready, and today the waiting room stays right on the paper.
