I recently found your channel and I can only say, great interpretation of historical facts and events. Also, I appreciate your style of interpretation very much. I subscribed and looking forward to see more of your interesting content.
Speaking as a retired nurse all her symptoms seem like internal bleeding. She had a very hard, long, journey and was likely wearing restrictive clothes. Those clothes may have constantly jared her in causing a rupture in the area of her left hepatic flexure and descending colon causing the pain in her pancreatic area. Her severe pain in the side, vomiting, going in and out of consciousness as then seeming dead just seems like the progression of internal bleeding. The stiffness may have been from the tightness in her abdomen causing her to seem ridged. The later vomiting of blood could have been from the blood in the colon making it's way to the duodenum after frequent violent vomitings. Perhaps the colon didn't rupture causing peritonitis but bled in and she finally vomited the "old" blood out. I do think her physician moving her body in the manner he did helped raise her blood pressure and saved her life. It would be very interesting if we knew the state of her bowels in the days after this. Black stool that looked like tar would give us a clue if there was bleeding in the intestines
My home town! I had my wedding photos taken there
So glad I found you here, wonderful. Thanks so much for anything about Mary, or Henry VIII or...anybody!!
Another great episode!
great video . You did a great job Nicely done. You just got a big like from me and a new subscriber here.
Finding this video made me a subscriber. :-) I look forward to watching your many other vids regarding Tudor places!!
I recently found your channel and I can only say, great interpretation of historical facts and events.
Also, I appreciate your style of interpretation very much.
I subscribed and looking forward to see more of your interesting content.
Thank you very much! Welcome to the Tudor Travel Guide community!
Speaking as a retired nurse all her symptoms seem like internal bleeding. She had a very hard, long, journey and was likely wearing restrictive clothes. Those clothes may have constantly jared her in causing a rupture in the area of her left hepatic flexure and descending colon causing the pain in her pancreatic area. Her severe pain in the side, vomiting, going in and out of consciousness as then seeming dead just seems like the progression of internal bleeding. The stiffness may have been from the tightness in her abdomen causing her to seem ridged. The later vomiting of blood could have been from the blood in the colon making it's way to the duodenum after frequent violent vomitings. Perhaps the colon didn't rupture causing peritonitis but bled in and she finally vomited the "old" blood out. I do think her physician moving her body in the manner he did helped raise her blood pressure and saved her life. It would be very interesting if we knew the state of her bowels in the days after this. Black stool that looked like tar would give us a clue if there was bleeding in the intestines
She suffered from porphyria I believe - same affliction that drove George III Mad!
Mary never lived in linithgow castle.
3.35 the story begins
Maybe she was poisoned 🤮 when she went to visit the other castle? And started getting sick at the tower house?
My great Aunt!!!! P