You always get drugs when you go and see the doctor with the baby. The drugs are for me and Mama.

The speaker wryly observes a familiar family dynamic: a medical visit ostensibly for a baby becomes an occasion for the adults—“me and Mama”—to receive medication as well. The line suggests that caregiving and anxiety around a child’s health can expose (or even create) adult needs, whether physical, psychological, or simply the desire for reassurance. It also hints at the routinization of medicine—“you always get drugs”—implying a critique of overprescribing or the way clinical encounters can default to pharmaceutical solutions. The humor carries an undertone of dependence: the baby is the pretext, but the adults are the real consumers.