Unraveling Puzzling Medical Cases - Mystery Diagnosis - S08 E04 - Medical Documentary

Comments · 413

• XJ

  @xjushja5767 · 7 years ago

  Why do they have to play the baby screaming that long like damn we get it 😂

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• JE

  @jeanetteordon · 7 years ago

  It's getting on my nerves how they show the same shots over and over while explaining for the nth time that the baby has those episodes every day like yes we get it!

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• LU

  @lucialu4977 · 7 years ago

  When you get to know the name of the doctor, you know it’s the savior.

  326

• BU

  @bubblestroubles123 · 7 years ago

  not even one comment in a comment section is about annoying blinking? wow.. I’m so proud of you guys 😂

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• GA

  @GabrielBadwolf · 7 years ago

  This series always says “couldn’t help but wonder why Dr Bla is the only one to diagnose this” that’s obvious because doctors mostly work with horses and are so used to seeing them they don’t always notice when a zebra comes along

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• CA

  @carmenramalhao2777 · 3 years ago

  A baby screams when they are in pain. I was told my baby had colic, reflux and intolerance. Turned out he had necrotizing enterocolitis. He is lucky to be alive today.<br><br>Doctors just wouldn&apos;t listen, and we nearly lost him.

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• LO

  @lolitalagao · 4 years ago

  The boy with strange stare…..I was so relieved to know he was improving and becoming normal again. He’s so adorably cute and handsome.

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• IA

  @iamacomment3999 · 5 years ago

  why are american documentaries SOOOO DRAMATIC

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• CO

  @cornishmaid9138 · 4 years ago

  Bless you, what a terrible and exhausting first time experience of parenthood.

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• MF

  @mfairelabelle · 3 years ago

  In one article that I read about paroxysmal tonic up gaze, it was said that for unknown reasons, this disease is recessive and many children can already recover by the age of 5. In only one boy, this happened at the age of 15 years. There were also cases when such children had delays in the development of language and cognitive functions. Also, children are more likely to get sick after birth at the age of one year and they are also often mistakenly diagnosed with epilepsy.<br><br>All in all, I&apos;m hoping Landon is completely healthy and fine right now. He&apos;s a so sweet and wonderful boy - I&apos;m so glad he had incredibly strong parents with him❤

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• M_

  @m_o_t_h_i_e · 7 years ago

  My sister has seizures where she just stares. It&apos;s pretty terrifying.

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• SE

  @seleneblackmoon1560 · 7 years ago

  I have an uncle who is autistic, severely autistic, he has lived with my grandparents all his live, he can&apos;t take care of himself, my grandparents love him and the family supports them as much as we can but, now than they are in their seventies their biggest concern is who is going to take care of him, the love him but they never traveled, they don’t go out, they have a reduced circle of friends. Every parent loves his child but when you have this kind of diagnostic you cannot stop mourning for the opportunities that your child will not have and the experiences you will not be able to share, after all, part of being a parent is the moment when you watch a being you raised and nurture stand tall and capable by himself.

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