Question: For nearly three months, a supermarket underwent extensive renovations. The store was temporarily closed during the renovation period. The day the supermarket reopened, the store manager noticed that small fragments of plaster had fallen from a section of the ceiling. He promptly posted signs warning shoppers of the hazardous condition. The signs, which were printed in bold letters, read: "ATTENTION SHOPPERS - BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR FALLiNG PLASTER. "That same afternoon, a shopper was shopping in the supermarket and noticed the signs. She looked at the ceiling but didn't see any plaster falling. Moments later, she was placing some squash in a bag when a section of the ceiling suddenly fell on her head. She suffered a concussion and head lacerations. Thereafter, the shopper brought a tort action against the supermarket to recover for the injuries she suffered. Her attorney hired a physician to examine the shopper in order to assist the attorney in preparing the case. At trial, the supermarket's attorney calls the physician that the shopper's attorney hired as a witness and seeks to ask the physician about statements concerning the injuries that the shopper had made to the physician in confidence and that the physician had in turn communicated to her attorney. The physician's testimony should be
A: admitted, because the shopper waived the physician-patient privilege by placing her physical condition in issue. 
B: admitted, because the shopper's statements are deemed admissions of a party-opponent. 
C: ex Provide two versions of response separated with exactly 6 asterisk symbols: ******.
user