@@bunnylovesapples eh??? How have 4 people also got your comment ?? It’s nothing to do with her not being broken , then comment is that he didn’t believe her - he thought she was lying 🤥
Also nick at least it’s an EX! I’d be gutted if my boyfriend (we have lived together After meeting after two week and stayed together five years so far so same as a hubby) didn’t believe me - there’s no way he would be the one saying to the doctor cmon man
I'm really enjoying these new episodes of Mystery Diagnosis. I rewatch old episodes like every day when there are no new episodes. I think I have an addiction.
As soon as Robin mentioned the symptoms of "Aunt Cookies" I knew straight away it was seizures. I've had them all my life, and to this day I still can't explain the feeling. Closest I can get is it's like you're not real, like nothing's real, I go a little dizzy, and get a stab of fear, then everything goes back to normal within about 10-15 seconds. I remember them clearly, but I'm usually tired afterwards. They're now called Focal Onset Aware seizures, but used to be called simple partial seizures.
I did my community service (formerly the alternative to military service in Germany) for nine months in the care of handicapped people and there was a child there who also got a disgusting taste in her mouth before every epileptic seizure. As soon as she mentioned the symptom, one of the curative care workers or I could run to get medicine (suppositories) as quickly as possible. Within 5-10 minutes an epileptic seizure always occurred. The seizures were mostly very short, but she also got two Grand Mal attacks during my community service which was really shocking for me because I had never seen anything like it before. I knew immediately that the third lady had epilepsy. It is a great pity that only in the last 30 years real progress in recognition has been made.
I had unexplained seizures. Last one - feb 2000. Last mri scan- 1998. MRI on the cards 7months now. Still waiting. NHS is on its knees. I know I have a brain injury, that's all. And night terrors like my dad. He 'was' Epileptic too.
@@Daaaanielle Yes it was, Dutch doctors figured out that gluten was the issue for coeliacs during WWII. Ancient Greeks even mentioned the disease, they just didn't know how to treat it.
So doctors prescribed her anti-seizure medication which would have helped but her parents refused. Then she was sent to psychiatrist who actually deals with epilepsy patients too. This mystery diagnosis is not that mysterious.
My sister was diagnosed with Ceoliac disease when she was just 3 yrs old. Her daughter's eldest son also has the disease But i have since found out just how prelevant the disease is in my extended family. I have cousins who have it, and some of their grandchildren also have it. So yes, this disease is definately genetic. It is certainly not rare. I remember growing up in a household without cakes etc because of it, although now there is a much bigger variety of things like cake etc for people with the disease, which means they dont miss out on treats now.
I hate how people don't take mental heath seriously. When doctors suggest it could be psychological everyone gets so defensive - they don't think you're crazy they think it's somthing a psychologist might be able to help with because the brain is complex and can't always be solved with medication.
Especially when the doc suggested visiting a neurologist. A neurologist looks into the physical part of the brain. The tissues, the hormones, and also other parts of the nervous system. When psychology is the software, neurology is the hardware.
@@osakihamtaro It wasn't. My half-brother passed away aged four due epilepsy in the 90's, he was diagnosed directly after birth. Epilepsy was already widely known, but this woman had atypical symptoms.
Most people with epilepsy are strongly advised not to drive, so I'm not sure why this didn't happen in Robyn's case. Also, she probably wouldn't remember the blackout or its lead up as seizures can affect your memory.
I love mystery diagnosis thank u for uploading❤️ for the second case, well this is example feeling ill and not finding what is yet does not mean that person is making it up just to bother anyone around! And not always related with mental illness. Wish her ex husband really feel sorry about what he has done, leaving her when she is on the lowest. Pathetic guy
Doctor: "You have epilepsy" Her: *Proceeds to get into her car and hit somebody else's car* Maybe not the best idea to get behind the wheel when you are prone to seizures?
Just the fact that Americans consider celiac disease "a rare disease" should tell everyone from the rest of the world how health issues are taken and treated there... Celiac disease is, in fact, one of the most common illnesses in the world, why do you guys think so many foods are labeled as "gluten free"? I'm not a celiac myself, but I know a lot of people with this illness... Just like those with lactose intolerance/allergy. 😅😅😅😅😅
Are you aware that this cases are not recent? They are old the first case is from 1999. Obviously the information they have now is more developed than those years
Even more ironic when it was an american physician who wrote in 1908 about it, and american paediatricians in the 1920s that noticed that sick children that eat bananas instead of bread get better. The dutch connected it to wheat in the 1940s, the brits did the step to gluten in the 1950s
Except it is rare? It is certainly not common. And Even If it were what the he|| does I have to do with the American health system? what do you mean So many foods are labeled as gluten-free? What's that got to do with anything?
coming from 2024 here unfortunately celiac is a life long condition and cant not be fixed with diet you you never be able to eat gluten without being sick
my son was diagnosed with tourettes at 6... his tics were crazy. we stopped eating gluten on a hunch and he hasnt had a single tic in 2 years. hes not even ceoliac. grains are for birds not people
The boy who said he might become a doctor, because his mom suffered and struggled to get answers, warmed my heart!
I have no nice words for Pamela's ex-husband. How can you not believe the woman you claim to love and who gave birth to your children?
Well sometimes there are people who just accept and love you if you are not "broken"
@@bunnylovesapples eh??? How have 4 people also got your comment ?? It’s nothing to do with her not being broken , then comment is that he didn’t believe her - he thought she was lying 🤥
Also nick at least it’s an EX! I’d be gutted if my boyfriend (we have lived together After meeting after two week and stayed together five years so far so same as a hubby) didn’t believe me - there’s no way he would be the one saying to the doctor cmon man
Her hubby looks a shmuck, he left her coz she was in pain bless her I bet she felt so alone and scared and that’s awful
I'm really enjoying these new episodes of Mystery Diagnosis. I rewatch old episodes like every day when there are no new episodes. I think I have an addiction.
Mood..so addictive 🤭
13:28 Antibiotics for a virus? No. Also you don't faint from a virus.
@@Road2Med No. EKG is a detailed wave of the heart, an ECG is an Eco Cardio Gram. It's an ultrasound of the heart basically. Different things.
graham Norman nope, literally the same thing, EKG just comes from the German word, where cardio is spelled Kardio
Exactly. Such misuse of ATB.
@@larabader5380 Oh I apologise then.
As soon as Robin mentioned the symptoms of "Aunt Cookies" I knew straight away it was seizures. I've had them all my life, and to this day I still can't explain the feeling. Closest I can get is it's like you're not real, like nothing's real, I go a little dizzy, and get a stab of fear, then everything goes back to normal within about 10-15 seconds. I remember them clearly, but I'm usually tired afterwards. They're now called Focal Onset Aware seizures, but used to be called simple partial seizures.
Guess I should mention that to my dr when I next see him. I get that and it's put down to migraines
Absence seizures. Not being funny but yeah it can be related to migraines.
Sometimes I have similar feelings but due my panic attacks and derealizations.
@@NiaJustNia yeah migraines and seisures often go hand in hand.
Am I missing something I've had epilepsy for a decade but I'm on medication I've never heard of surgery to fix it!!
I did my community service (formerly the alternative to military service in Germany) for nine months in the care of handicapped people and there was a child there who also got a disgusting taste in her mouth before every epileptic seizure. As soon as she mentioned the symptom, one of the curative care workers or I could run to get medicine (suppositories) as quickly as possible. Within 5-10 minutes an epileptic seizure always occurred. The seizures were mostly very short, but she also got two Grand Mal attacks during my community service which was really shocking for me because I had never seen anything like it before. I knew immediately that the third lady had epilepsy. It is a great pity that only in the last 30 years real progress in recognition has been made.
Why is the audio doubling
I had unexplained seizures.
Last one - feb 2000.
Last mri scan- 1998.
MRI on the cards 7months now.
Still waiting.
NHS is on its knees.
I know I have a brain injury, that's all.
And night terrors like my dad.
He 'was'
Epileptic too.
The celiac disease isn't "soooooo rare" at all.
Exactly
Nearly 1% of the population.
This is from like 2005. It was not as known back then.
@@Daaaanielle Yes it was, Dutch doctors figured out that gluten was the issue for coeliacs during WWII. Ancient Greeks even mentioned the disease, they just didn't know how to treat it.
Yeah, right? In my country it's quite common
So doctors prescribed her anti-seizure medication which would have helped but her parents refused. Then she was sent to psychiatrist who actually deals with epilepsy patients too. This mystery diagnosis is not that mysterious.
He
Epilepsy seizure íz brain disoder eletronick problem
My sister was diagnosed with Ceoliac disease when she was just 3 yrs old. Her daughter's eldest son also has the disease But i have since found out just how prelevant the disease is in my extended family. I have cousins who have it, and some of their grandchildren also have it. So yes, this disease is definately genetic. It is certainly not rare. I remember growing up in a household without cakes etc because of it, although now there is a much bigger variety of things like cake etc for people with the disease, which means they dont miss out on treats now.
Everyone is glutten intolerant, that's what the grain i dustry doesn't want you to know.
@@maggotmeatballz2692 oh be quiet. That's not true. Unless you have cœliac you NEED gluten
Just because you know people who have it doesn't make it so
I hate how people don't take mental heath seriously. When doctors suggest it could be psychological everyone gets so defensive - they don't think you're crazy they think it's somthing a psychologist might be able to help with because the brain is complex and can't always be solved with medication.
Especially when the doc suggested visiting a neurologist.
A neurologist looks into the physical part of the brain. The tissues, the hormones, and also other parts of the nervous system.
When psychology is the software, neurology is the hardware.
How is epilepsy a mystery diagnosis?
I dont kow
This is an old documentary, epilepsy could have been uncommon at that time
She had atypical symptoms. Something can become a mystery when the symptoms are atypical, even if the condition itself is not that uncommon.
@@osakihamtaro It wasn't. My half-brother passed away aged four due epilepsy in the 90's, he was diagnosed directly after birth. Epilepsy was already widely known, but this woman had atypical symptoms.
@@l.hendriks93 her symptoms were characteristic, not atypical
That woman was having seizures causing her to black out for several seconds and SHE KEPT DRIVING?!?!?
Most people with epilepsy are strongly advised not to drive, so I'm not sure why this didn't happen in Robyn's case. Also, she probably wouldn't remember the blackout or its lead up as seizures can affect your memory.
If that were absence seizures she wouldn't even know
Bro she wasn't diagnosed yet
'He gave me some antibiotics and said it must have been a virus'... of course!
😂😂😂😂😂😂 I was like DID SHE REALLY SAID THAT? OR THE DOCTOR REALLY SAID THAT TO HER??? We are doomed 😂🤦🏼♀️🤦🏼♀️🤦🏼♀️
I love mystery diagnosis thank u for uploading❤️ for the second case, well this is example feeling ill and not finding what is yet does not mean that person is making it up just to bother anyone around! And not always related with mental illness. Wish her ex husband really feel sorry about what he has done, leaving her when she is on the lowest. Pathetic guy
Love you MD 😍😍😍😍 thanks for another episode! I am now alive again
Doctor: "You have epilepsy"
Her: *Proceeds to get into her car and hit somebody else's car*
Maybe not the best idea to get behind the wheel when you are prone to seizures?
?
Celiac disease really isn't super rare
It could be a rare condition in the 90s. This is an old documentary
because of genetic recommendation , wheet is now dangerous food. must be gluten free.
Yeah it’s pretty common, but it usually doesn’t come with developmental delay and seisures, I believe.
In the fist case , the woman is gorgeous!! She is so attractive
I am happy she is well now🙏🏻🌸
The blacking out should have been recognized as absence seizures -
People need to remember this is an old program and it wasn’t as well known back then x
Please make all episodes available in the states
Just the fact that Americans consider celiac disease "a rare disease" should tell everyone from the rest of the world how health issues are taken and treated there... Celiac disease is, in fact, one of the most common illnesses in the world, why do you guys think so many foods are labeled as "gluten free"? I'm not a celiac myself, but I know a lot of people with this illness... Just like those with lactose intolerance/allergy. 😅😅😅😅😅
Are you aware that this cases are not recent? They are old the first case is from 1999. Obviously the information they have now is more developed than those years
Even more ironic when it was an american physician who wrote in 1908 about it, and american paediatricians in the 1920s that noticed that sick children that eat bananas instead of bread get better.
The dutch connected it to wheat in the 1940s, the brits did the step to gluten in the 1950s
Except it is rare? It is certainly not common. And Even If it were what the he|| does I have to do with the American health system? what do you mean So many foods are labeled as gluten-free? What's that got to do with anything?
I love these shows thank you so mutch
Dr. Orrin Devinsky was on another episode of Mystery Diagnosis.
Yes the one with Jessica Siccone
i hope her ex husband sees this and knows it was all real and what a w@nka he was lol
I can't believe the parents withheld seizure medication for no apparent reason
you'll trigger my seizure with these flashes in between
My brother has celiac and my partner has mitral valve prolapse.
the mom looks kinda cute with her braces 😂
she said abdomom tahts what i thought it was when i was a kid, it's funny when people are using words they onhly heard and copy it lol
Dr Green: celiac is quite common
Also Dr green: it occurs in 1% of the population
What?
The mystery diagnosis was seriously Celiac's disease?
Sorry, but I don't think Pamela's problems was Mitral Valve Prolapse (MVP), her symptoms are not related at all to MVP
I'm sorry, doctor....?
CLIVE REALLY
coming from 2024 here unfortunately celiac is a life long condition and cant not be fixed with diet you you never be able to eat gluten without being sick
Uhhh no? If you eat diet, you'll be fine. Soo not sure what you're saying here . No one said one can eat gluten again
Video is intolerable, constant ringing..... Answer the F’ING phone
my son was diagnosed with tourettes at 6... his tics were crazy. we stopped eating gluten on a hunch and he hasnt had a single tic in 2 years. hes not even ceoliac. grains are for birds not people
بسم الله الرحمان الرحيم
SubhanAllah
Woman Pamela looks absolutely like a guy.