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Speaker 1: Mother Knows Dad starring Nicole and Jemmy and Maria qk Hi.

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Speaker 1: Everyone welcome The Mother Knows Death. On today's episode, we're

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Speaker 1: going to talk about Gray's Anatomy star Eric Deane being

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Speaker 1: diagnosed with ALS, a woman who had her head reattached

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Speaker 1: after getting decapitated, a debate about the worst physical pain

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Speaker 1: you could experience as a human, and of course, the

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Speaker 1: ever important debate of squirting. Let's start with Eric Deane.

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Speaker 1: All right, Gray's Anatomy star Eric Dane aka McSteamy has

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Speaker 1: revealed that he has ALS. So can you explain what

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Speaker 1: that is for everybody? Okay? So ALS stands for amiotrophic

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Speaker 1: lateral sclerosis, which occurs when people have progressive muscle weakness

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Speaker 1: and paralysis that eventually will lead to death. So Eric Dane,

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Speaker 1: he's pretty young, right, He's fifty two. This is the

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Speaker 1: age range when people get diagnosed with this. So this

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Speaker 1: happened to one of this Actually is it's terrible. It's

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Speaker 1: one of the worst things that a person could get

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Speaker 1: diagnosed with, and it's considered to be one hundred percent fatal. Actually,

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Speaker 1: the average life expectancy is only about fourteen months after

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Speaker 1: getting diagnosed with this. Honestly, it could. You could live

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Speaker 1: five years. Stephen Hawking amazingly lived years with it. But

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Speaker 1: he's really one of the only cases that have ever

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Speaker 1: been known to live such a long time with it.

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Speaker 1: It's usually a death sentence, unfortunately, and we had an

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Speaker 1: uncircuin unfortunate circumstances. This happened with one of our friends.

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Speaker 1: He now his father had had ALS, so we already

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Speaker 1: kind of knew about it, and then one day he

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Speaker 1: just started his voice started to change. He started to

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Speaker 1: It wasn't like a hoarseness. It was more like he

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Speaker 1: just got this weird, like a froggy kind of voice,

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Speaker 1: and it started. And as soon as it started, he

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Speaker 1: was like, this is what happened with my dad. And

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Speaker 1: he already knew right away. But there's not really a

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Speaker 1: single test you could do to test for ALS, so

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Speaker 1: they had to do a lot of different tests to

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Speaker 1: see if maybe he had something else. And ALS is

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Speaker 1: typically not usually genetic. It is in a few, maybe

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Speaker 1: five to ten percent of cases, but it's not usually genetic.

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Speaker 1: So they were trying to hope that maybe he was

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Speaker 1: having something else, and you just wouldn't. I mean, Maria,

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Speaker 1: you were around when that happened with Steve, Like you

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Speaker 1: wouldn't imagine how quick it went from him losing his

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Speaker 1: voice to being in a wheelchair and not being able

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Speaker 1: to eat and breathe on his own within a year.

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Speaker 1: It was the most insane thing I ever witnessed. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: I mean, I feel like it's like slowly watching somebody die.

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Speaker 1: So what happens, and this is also called lu Garrig's

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Speaker 1: disease some of you might have heard it's the same thing,

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Speaker 1: But what happens is that it starts off slow and

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Speaker 1: it progressively gets worse. And it's also a degenerative disease,

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Speaker 1: so it also breaks down your tissue and normal function

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Speaker 1: as it's getting worse, and it destroys the nerve cells

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Speaker 1: that control the voluntary muscles throughout the body. So when

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Speaker 1: we think of voluntary muscles, we think of skeletal muscle.

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Speaker 1: We have all different kinds of muscle in our body.

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Speaker 1: There's cardiac muscle that controls the heart, and there's smooth

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Speaker 1: muscle that controls the organs like the bladder and the stomach.

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Speaker 1: But skeletal muscle is ones that we can control. So

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Speaker 1: we can't say like, hey, uterus, do your thing, Hey

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Speaker 1: black well bladders like a weird one. And so is

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Speaker 1: the breathing, because we can control our breathing, and we can,

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Speaker 1: but if we stop breathing, it works on our own.

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Speaker 1: And we can control part of our urinary track system too,

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Speaker 1: because we urinate, and we're in control of that for

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Speaker 1: the most part, especially not me as much as they

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Speaker 1: get older. But that's a side note. So what happens

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Speaker 1: with the skeletal muscle is your diaphragm, which is what

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Speaker 1: if you breathe in, you breathe out, you're lifting up

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Speaker 1: your diaphragm, and when that can't work anymore and you're

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Speaker 1: not in control of breathing anymore, then all of these

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Speaker 1: things start happening. Your lungs aren't they can, are more

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Speaker 1: susceptible to infection, you can't cough anymore, you're having a

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Speaker 1: difficulty swallowing, and ultimately that's how people end up dying

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Speaker 1: from that. But it's just it's just so terrible to

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Speaker 1: hear why it happens, and they don't really know a

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Speaker 1: whole lot about it, honestly, like why it happens, how

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Speaker 1: to stop it, And they're doing research obviously they learn

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Speaker 1: more and more to keep people alive a little bit

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Speaker 1: longer with it, but ultimately this doesn't sound good for him,

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Speaker 1: all right, So this next story is like, I don't know,

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Speaker 1: this defies all medical knowledge I have or anything about

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Speaker 1: how decapitations work. But when this woman was sixteen, she

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Speaker 1: was in gym playing soccer and fell injuring her right

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Speaker 1: ankle and spine and tearing a muscle off both her

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Speaker 1: shoulder blades. So because of this accident, she ended up

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Speaker 1: having twenty two surgeries, which can you even imagine going

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Speaker 1: through something like that to begin with. No, So then

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Speaker 1: she gets diagnosed with Eller's Dwnlow's syndrome, and a year

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Speaker 1: later her neck became dislocated and she had to wear

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Speaker 1: this halo brace. So when they removed the brace later on,

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Speaker 1: her skull ended up detaching from her spine, which caused

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Speaker 1: her to have an internal decapitation. All right, So this

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Speaker 1: makes sense because she had she was diagnosed with hypermobile

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Speaker 1: Eller's down Low syndrome, which is a connective tissue disorder

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Speaker 1: that disrupts the body's production of collagen and joint stability.

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Speaker 1: So these people often have multiple joint dislocations throughout their life.

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Speaker 1: So this is not abnormal for a patient that has

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Speaker 1: this thing. And what happened was, I guess when she

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Speaker 1: had this halo and the doctor was removing it, he

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Speaker 1: like accidentally detached her skull from her spine because, like

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Speaker 1: I said, they don't have these normal connections at their

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Speaker 1: joints and they could just move around way more easily

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Speaker 1: than an average person, and that would be considered an

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Speaker 1: Atlanto occipital dislocation. So it's it's essentially like the skull,

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Speaker 1: the ligaments that are attaching the skull to the spinal

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Speaker 1: column become detached, and you have this area where there's

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Speaker 1: no protection of like the most vital structures of the

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Speaker 1: base of the brain and the top of the spinal cord,

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Speaker 1: and that kind of that's called an internal decapitation, because

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Speaker 1: when we think about decapitation, it's like someone has a

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Speaker 1: giant machete and it's like cutting someone's head off'n that's

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Speaker 1: a decapitation. This is like the outside of the skin

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Speaker 1: looks completely normal and they don't look like they're decapitated,

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Speaker 1: but the vital structures are could be decapitated. Which it's

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Speaker 1: kind of like she wasn't really internally decapitated. It's just

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Speaker 1: kind of the spinal cord at the top where it

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Speaker 1: goes into the base of the brain was left unprotected.

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Speaker 1: And when that happens in car accidents, let's say there's

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Speaker 1: like a ninety percent fatality rate when that happens, because

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Speaker 1: think about getting in a car accident and having those

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Speaker 1: vital structures not protected by the bones, right, so you

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Speaker 1: have EM first, you have just the blunt trauma from

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Speaker 1: the accident, and then you have EMS moving you into

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Speaker 1: making us hospital and if like if they're not protected,

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Speaker 1: it could lead to paralysis and it could turn off

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Speaker 1: the vital organs because in the base of the brain

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Speaker 1: it is responsible for making things like your lung and

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Speaker 1: heart work. In this case, since it was in such

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Speaker 1: a controlled environment per se that it was recognized right away,

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Speaker 1: they were able to stabilize her and bring her and

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Speaker 1: give her surgery and fuse her skull to her to

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Speaker 1: her spinal column so that area is now protected. And

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Speaker 1: since then she's had an additional thirty seven surgeries to

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Speaker 1: fuse all of her bones all the way from her

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Speaker 1: skull to her pelvis, so which is outrageous. She can't

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Speaker 1: really turn from side to side and move in any direction.

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Speaker 1: I mean, think about your backbone moving and helping you

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Speaker 1: with that. But she's alive still, and that's what they

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Speaker 1: have to do because she just keeps dislocating so bad

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Speaker 1: all the time, and like you can't, I mean, dislocating

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Speaker 1: your arm and stuff is a nuisance and it sucks,

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Speaker 1: but like you won't die from that, but you will

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Speaker 1: die if your spinal column comes detached like that. So

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Speaker 1: that's what happened in that case. It is insane. So

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Speaker 1: now she's thirty five and she's had thirty seven total

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Speaker 1: procedures related to this. Yeah, and she calls herself a

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Speaker 1: human statue because she can't really move like that. And

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Speaker 1: it's crazy because she is doing physical therapy and stuff

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Speaker 1: and learning different things that she could do with her

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Speaker 1: body the way it is. But I mean, it's just

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Speaker 1: it's unfortunate, but it just has to be done because

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Speaker 1: otherwise she'd have to be in a cast or something

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Speaker 1: all the time because she just keeps dislocating all the

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Speaker 1: time because of her elder standlows. Guys, we are so

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Speaker 1: excited that we've hit over one million downloads. So not

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Speaker 1: only are we doing a grand giveaway with things like

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Speaker 1: a signed copy of my book and the giant microbe.

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Speaker 1: And what else are we doing? A'll grocery here to

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Speaker 1: the grocery. Yeah, so we're doing that, but we're also

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Speaker 1: giving away three signed copies of my book as well,

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Speaker 1: just because we've had such an overwhelming response. Yeah. So

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Speaker 1: to enter for the contest, all you have to do

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Speaker 1: is head over to our Apple page and leave us

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Speaker 1: a written review, head over to Spotify, leave us review,

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Speaker 1: or head over to YouTube and subscribe, screenshot that and

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Speaker 1: email it over to us at stories at Mothernosdeath dot com.

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Speaker 1: All right, so researchers at McGill University have done some

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Speaker 1: research to find out exactly what causes the worst physical

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Speaker 1: pain to humans. So before we get into it, what

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Speaker 1: would you think before reading the list, Because I'm thinking, like,

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Speaker 1: you know, burns of course, or getting shot have to

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Speaker 1: be I would say, I would say giving childbirth that

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Speaker 1: if you just asked me, That's what I would say.

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Speaker 1: But some of these on the list I could see.

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Speaker 1: I could see that they are like they make sense

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Speaker 1: for the most part. So they're ranking the number one

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Speaker 1: worst pain as complex regional pain syndrome. So get into

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Speaker 1: what that is. So it's a chronic neurological condition that

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Speaker 1: happens after an injury that sets off a chain reaction

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Speaker 1: to the body and causes the nervous system to kind

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Speaker 1: of go haywire. It causes intense, burning, throbbing, stabbing pain,

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Speaker 1: and people that suffer from it say that it's very

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Speaker 1: It doesn't have anything to do with the original injury.

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Speaker 1: It's just so much more painful, and it could cause

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Speaker 1: such hypersensitivity on people that something like blowing like light

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Speaker 1: breeze through them in the in the summer could cause

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Speaker 1: them to have pain like they're just super triggered all

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Speaker 1: the time. And I had a case in the grosser

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Speaker 1: room a couple a mystery diagnosis of this a couple

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Speaker 1: of years ago that on Instagram and in the grosser room.

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Speaker 1: If you guys want to check out a picture of this,

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Speaker 1: because this particular patient and had discoloration in her skin

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Speaker 1: so bad that one leg was like purple and one

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Speaker 1: was white looking. It just it's crazy, and I've heard

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Speaker 1: that from If you would read the comments in the

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Speaker 1: grossroom and on Instagram under this post of people that

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Speaker 1: have gone through this, you could tell that they really

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Speaker 1: were suffering and there's really nothing they can do. For

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Speaker 1: it to make the pain go away, which is scary.

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Speaker 1: So number two we get into a bullet ant sting.

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Speaker 1: I've never heard of this, but they're native to rainforests

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Speaker 1: of Central and South Africa. So what's so painful about this?

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Speaker 1: It says that it triggers on muscle spasms and it

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Speaker 1: renders the affected area for hours afterwards, that due to

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Speaker 1: the venom of the animal that it's causing. Like it's

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Speaker 1: called the bullet ant sting because it's similar to the

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Speaker 1: feeling of being shot. I personally do not think that

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Speaker 1: this should be number two on the list because like

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Speaker 1: how many people really experience this, I don't know, like

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Speaker 1: if it's I don't know. I just think that it

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Speaker 1: probably hurts really bad. But it's like there's other things

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Speaker 1: on this list, like your condition, for example, that isn't

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Speaker 1: even on this list that you could say many more

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Speaker 1: people suffer from, And what endometriosis, Yeah, that many more

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Speaker 1: people suffer from and have pain with that didn't even

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Speaker 1: make the top ten. Like I just I think this

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Speaker 1: is so rando. I mean, there's probably lots of different

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Speaker 1: snake bites, animal bikes. I'm sure getting bit by a

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Speaker 1: shark don't feel good, like how acraland can you judge

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Speaker 1: if one person has not gone through all these things.

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Speaker 1: So some of the other things they list is what

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Speaker 1: you said, childbirth, and then finger amputation, Crown's disease, rheumatoid arthritis, fibromyalgia,

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Speaker 1: kidney stones, migraine, et cetera. So I don't really to me,

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Speaker 1: I feel like there must be worse things. Like you're saying,

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Speaker 1: what if your whole leg gets bit off by shark?

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Speaker 1: You don't think that's a thing. Well, that's why I

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Speaker 1: think the bullet ant is rando, because there's just there's

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Speaker 1: definitely things that cause I mean, people could get in

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Speaker 1: a motorcycle accident, their leg, hen get ripped off. About

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Speaker 1: one of those chimpanzees that's ripping people's faces off exactly.

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Speaker 1: That's why that's random. It's just so it's so like

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Speaker 1: it's so specific finger amputation. Listen, like when I cut

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Speaker 1: my finger half off, that freaking hurts so bad. I mean,

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Speaker 1: I think like I had natural birth three times against

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Speaker 1: my will. I always say that I had natural birth

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Speaker 1: three times, which was which was up there, but like

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Speaker 1: I could other things that happen. Is like when I

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Speaker 1: caught my finger like that freaking really surprised me how

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Speaker 1: bad that hurt, because I caught through the nerve on

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Speaker 1: my finger, like and it's still it's still off years later,

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Speaker 1: Like it's it's always gonna feel funny for the rest

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Speaker 1: of my life. So I agree with that. Other things

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Speaker 1: like migraine and stuff like and listen, like migraines, I've

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Speaker 1: had them. They're they're terrible, but I feel like they're

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Speaker 1: like a dull pain. I don't know, there's just like

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Speaker 1: a difference between the pains in these situations too. To

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Speaker 1: your point, having gone through endometriosis via migraine, I would

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Speaker 1: say the endometriosis it's significantly worse pain than a migraine. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: I mean the migraine. The migraine sucks, but for most

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Speaker 1: of the time, if I take the medicine, it makes

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Speaker 1: it go away. I know that there's people that like

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Speaker 1: and I've had times where like I just take the

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Speaker 1: medicine and it just doesn't touch it, and it's it

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Speaker 1: is a frustrating thing to live with, for sure. And

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Speaker 1: I've never had kidney stones either, And people say that

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Speaker 1: they're equivalent to like they could say that a man

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Speaker 1: might feel a similar feeling, but like, listen, that's number

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Speaker 1: eight on the list. Okay, so like lots of other

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Speaker 1: people are feeling that. All right, So what else is it?

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Speaker 1: Did you cover everything? I can't say the last one,

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Speaker 1: so try geminoal neuroma or neuralgia. Uh. Yeah, it's referred

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Speaker 1: to as suicide disease, so I'm sure it's pretty painful.

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Speaker 1: It could be seen in MS patients. But this one

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Speaker 1: causes pain on your face, but it could cause like

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Speaker 1: sharp pains in your eye and stuff, which listen, Like

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Speaker 1: I always say this, like eye pain is the freakin

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Speaker 1: is the worst. Well, I'm surprised there's no dental things

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Speaker 1: in here either, because I think everybody that's had a like,

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Speaker 1: well I've never had like a dental infection per se,

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Speaker 1: but like I've had mouth pain and it just is

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Speaker 1: unlike anything else, and it's very hard to dull it

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Speaker 1: down once it starts. Yeah, that's true. I mean there's

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Speaker 1: just so many other things. It's just the list is

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Speaker 1: a little I mean, I'm expecting to see some of

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Speaker 1: the things and then other things. You're just like this

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Speaker 1: is just kind of random. Yeah, why finger amputation? Why

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Speaker 1: not toe amputation? Like not amputation generally, I can't imagine

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Speaker 1: any amputation feels good. Yeah, it is very bizarre, all right.

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Speaker 1: So on an episode of Science Quickly, they were exploring

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Speaker 1: the concept of squirting. And I think the question everybody

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Speaker 1: has in general is just is this a real thing?

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Speaker 1: So people try to argue with this all the time,

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Speaker 1: and I've been saying that it's p for years and

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Speaker 1: people are like, no, it's not, and blah blah blah

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Speaker 1: blah blah. So they were talking on this episode about this.

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Speaker 1: There's not first I guess you should say that there's

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Speaker 1: not like a ton of studies on this to say

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Speaker 1: one hundred percent, but just the things that people are

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Speaker 1: doing to try to figure this out. And one was

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Speaker 1: they were talking about this this French guynecologist who decided

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Speaker 1: to tell some people that worked with him, like, hey,

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Speaker 1: we're going to be doing a research project and tried

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Speaker 1: to get some women that he worked with who were

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Speaker 1: able to squirt to like this workplace misconduct. I don't know, Well,

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Speaker 1: it wasn't in America. It was it was in France.

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Speaker 1: So whatever, more open sexually over there, and like listen,

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Speaker 1: like they sometimes things have to be done in order

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Speaker 1: to scientifically prove something. And this is something that I

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Speaker 1: think is worth it because it's so annoying when people

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Speaker 1: are telling you that it's that it's not p. So

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Speaker 1: this is what they did. They they had a bunch

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Speaker 1: of these people that said that they were going to

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Speaker 1: engage in sexual activity and they were going to squirt,

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Speaker 1: and he was going to be able to test them

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Speaker 1: throughout the entire process. So first he checked all their bladders,

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Speaker 1: saw if they had pee and stuff, and were like, okay,

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Speaker 1: you guys have P and your bladder. Everybody go to

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Speaker 1: the bathroom right before you have sex. Okay, fine, And

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Speaker 1: then he's he has them going into a room and

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Speaker 1: then he has them, you know, partaking in whatever is

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Speaker 1: going to cause them to squirt. But he says, before

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Speaker 1: you feel like you're going to have an orgasm and

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Speaker 1: you're gonna squirt, make sure you call me and I'm

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Speaker 1: going to come back and take an ultrasound of your

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Speaker 1: bladder again. Okay. So he goes and he takes an

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Speaker 1: ultrasound of the bladder and sees that the bladder has

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Speaker 1: already within that show period of time, filled up all

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Speaker 1: of the way. So then he says, okay, go back

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Speaker 1: to your activity, finish it off, and then squirt. So

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Speaker 1: they do that, they squirt, He comes back, he takes

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Speaker 1: an ultrasound of their bladder again, and their bladders are empty.

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Speaker 1: So right there they figured out. And this is like

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Speaker 1: obviously not like a controlled study, and more stuff would

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Speaker 1: need to be done or whatever, but right there they're like, Okay,

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Speaker 1: the woman Peede, right before she started having sex, right

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Speaker 1: before she was about to have an orgasm, her bladder

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Speaker 1: was filled with urine. Again, she had the orgasm and

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Speaker 1: squirted afterwards, the bladder was empty. Therefore, whatever that fluid

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Speaker 1: that came out came out of the bladder and it's

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Speaker 1: p so and it was in multiple people, it's not

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Speaker 1: just like one person. So now they're saying, Okay, there's

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Speaker 1: something that the and they don't know if it's because

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Speaker 1: of like the increase in blood vessel activity that is

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Speaker 1: causing which in theory I guess it would. It would

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Speaker 1: cause you to pee more because it's pushing blood through

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Speaker 1: your kidneys at a faster rate and maybe creating urine faster.

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Speaker 1: But whatever happened in that interval between going to the

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Speaker 1: bathroom right before having sex and then right afterward or

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Speaker 1: right before orgasm. The bladder filled up, So that's what's

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Speaker 1: happening right there. In theory, if the bladder is filling

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Speaker 1: up that much, the PA might be less concentrated, so

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Speaker 1: it might not breathe bright yellow because you just went

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Speaker 1: to the bathroom fifteen minutes prior to that. So that

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Speaker 1: and and like when they looked at this chemically under

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Speaker 1: the microscope and they did all chemical tests on it,

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Speaker 1: they saw that there were things like uric acid in it,

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Speaker 1: which would be found in P. Like it's P. It's P.

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00:20:50,840 --> 00:20:53,000
Speaker 1: I don't want to hear it. It's P. And like

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00:20:53,359 --> 00:20:55,560
Speaker 1: this could even be proven in real life, like if

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Speaker 1: you have like let's say, for example, you go to

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Speaker 1: the bathroom and then you have sex, and then right

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Speaker 1: afterwards you have to go to the bathroom again. Like

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Speaker 1: you didn't have anything to drink, you didn't do anything.

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Speaker 1: It's just like this, this is what's happening. Like there's

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Speaker 1: something happening during sexual activity that's causing the bladder to

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Speaker 1: fill up and it's P. So like you might want

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Speaker 1: to be if you are doing porn and stuff, you

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Speaker 1: might want to say like, oh no, it's you're having

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Speaker 1: this female orgasm because you don't want to act like

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Speaker 1: you're pissing all over the dude, but like you are,

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Speaker 1: that's what's happening. Yes, And when I was in school

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Speaker 1: for photography, we learned about this photographer that set up

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Speaker 1: cameras in couple's bedrooms and then he like had them

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Speaker 1: hold a teather cable with the trigger. So then he

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Speaker 1: was like, Okay, when you're orgasming, take the picture. And

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Speaker 1: he took pictures of all these people's feet in their

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Speaker 1: bed like at the point of orgasm, and then did

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Speaker 1: this whole show. And I thought it was so weird

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Speaker 1: because my teacher thought it was like the coolest thing

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Speaker 1: he ever did. That is cool, Like why don't you

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Speaker 1: think that's cool? It just isn't so bizarre because it

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Speaker 1: just looks like a bunch of picks feet, But it's

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Speaker 1: like that's the point of it. That's why when you

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Speaker 1: go to army SAMs and stuff or galleries, it's important

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Speaker 1: to read the plaque because otherwise just thinking you're like,

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Speaker 1: you have a bunch of pictures of feet, but actually

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Speaker 1: there is some common denominator that connects them all. I

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Speaker 1: thought this was nuts, said they said, the world record

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00:22:17,000 --> 00:22:20,359
Speaker 1: for squirting is one point three five leaders. That is

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Speaker 1: a lot, which is like close to a two liter

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Speaker 1: bottle of soda. Yes, but like listen, like if you

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Speaker 1: sat there and you and your bladder was like full.

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Speaker 1: You ever have those times where like it feels like

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Speaker 1: you're having an orgasm when you pee because it's like

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Speaker 1: the best feeling in the world because you were holding

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Speaker 1: it in for so long. It's like that much fluid

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Speaker 1: could come out for sure. So and then it's like

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Speaker 1: an Austin Powers style pee where you're just feet it

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Speaker 1: just whatever ends. That's that's how Gay piece all the time.

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Speaker 1: Like it's so weird. He dranks like a case of

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Speaker 1: phizzy every sing. I know, it's just weird. I'm like

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Speaker 1: sometimes he gets up in the middle of the iight

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Speaker 1: to pee and I'm like, how the hell is he

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00:22:59,119 --> 00:23:03,200
Speaker 1: still in there? Like what is happening right now? It's

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Speaker 1: just like he's in there for like a while because

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Speaker 1: I feel him like leave bed, you know, and I'm

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Speaker 1: like this is so weird. Yeah, all right, Well, thank

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Speaker 1: you guys so much. Please don't forget to submit your

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Speaker 1: entry for the one million download giveaway and we will

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Speaker 1: see you tomorrow. See yeah, thank you for listening. To

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Speaker 1: Mother Knows Death as a reminder, my training is as

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Speaker 1: a pathologists assistant. I have a master's level education and

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Speaker 1: specialize in anatomy and pathology education. I am not a

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Speaker 1: doctor and I have not diagnosed or treated anyone dead

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00:23:37,080 --> 00:23:40,600
Speaker 1: or alive without the assistance of a licensed medical doctor.

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Speaker 1: This show, my website, and social media accounts are designed

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00:23:45,840 --> 00:23:49,679
Speaker 1: to educate and inform people based on my experience working

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Speaker 1: in pathology, so they can make healthier decisions regarding their

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Speaker 1: life and well being. Always remember that science is changing

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Speaker 1: every day and the opinions expressed into this episode are

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00:24:01,160 --> 00:24:03,520
Speaker 1: based on my knowledge of those subjects at the time

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Speaker 1: of publication. If you are having a medical problem, have

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00:24:08,119 --> 00:24:12,840
Speaker 1: a medical question, or having a medical emergency, please contact

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Speaker 1: your physician or visit an urgent care center, emergency room,

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00:24:16,880 --> 00:24:21,160
Speaker 1: or hospital. Please rate, review, and subscribe to Mother Knows

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Speaker 1: Death on Apple, Spotify, YouTube, or anywhere you get podcasts.

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Speaker 1: Thanks