One of the ways that Oba kept on top of the emergencies inside of the hospitals was to plant some of her Kikai with each ward, and especially eh entrance to the Tower, but why? Well, for all intensive purposes, the bugs would act as the woman's eyes and ears; notifying her of any severe cases, patients taking a wrong turn or even intruders. It was a fairly ease expense of her own chakra, a microscopic amount, but it was well worth any cost regardless. So, you can imagine when two desperate person(s) burst into her hospital; she was slightly stricken with urgency, obviously because her natural instinct was to help. And as she prepared herself inside of her Sennin office, an oval construct which was detailed with mahogany finishes and a dark oak desk, Oba would pause for a moment and then recognize the chakra signature that was distressed from Kikai to Kikai; like a relay of information. "Asagao?" She would take a gulp, worried somewhat that he was involved, but ultimately choking down her personal interest in the man: she had a job to do and nothing would waver her from that.
Making her way from A to B, Kinnaku would find herself inside of the lobby area before anybody else (i.e med-nin). She moved with an urgent haste, her white doctor's coat flapped furiously at the tail as she pushed through those detergent smells and full sick-basin odors. It wasn't all, not at all, before the Sennin came across the three: Asagao, another woman and the patient. On first sight, the woman didn't look pasty faced so she dulled her mind from the possibility of anemia for a moment, purely because that was a condition spurred on by the lack of iron in one's body, which would result in the patient fainting, feeling dizzy and so on.
"What is her name?" Kinnaku's dark hues would move to the girl and then over to Asagao, but drawing back down to the girl as this was her mother. "Can you tell me anything about why she fainted? Had she ate something, been out in the sun too long?" She would place her hand upon the woman's head, not wearing a glove because she didn't really see the need for it - this condition didn't really look like some kind of sickness, a bug even. However that's because the sleeping woman looked relatively tame.
And it was at that moment, primed and ready, two young med-nin breached the lobby area with a bed trolley. They would wheel over the construct to the three, adjust its body and lower the bed down so that the mother could be easily transferred from arm to bed. If they would allow it of course, but really, who wouldn't allow medical care to be given. Kinnaku would gesture the two to follow her, the Sennin's heels clanking firmly against the tiles, as she peered over the bed at the front; while two med-nin moved it along at either side, leaving enough room for the two to stand over the fainted woman. Oba would be holding a clipboard, it had a checklist on it, and an empty box for her to produce notes and symptoms. Although there didn't seem like much was going on, to be honest.
"In here." Kinnaku said firmly, eyes painted against the clipboard knowingly telling the med-nin to wheel the woman's bed into an empty room. And as they did this, one would be hit with, not a detergent smell, but an overwhelming smell of floral and freshness. "I want her blood pressure checked, make sure you put her up to a heart monitor too." Oba would instruct the med-nin to do so, while turning to the two and giving Asagao a special look: he still made her heart swoon.
But, again, that wasn't the priority. Patient safety was, obviously.
"Anything you can tell me about this person would be great. She's obviously fainted, but we need to know why, and if you can provide any treatment we'll be able to help her the best we can." The pen would click, its blade armed, and pressed against the blank paper.