Derek Jones

You know, they said those are small ones, but she never had one in there.

So they ended up, they're like, hey, we're going to send her home and do a 72-hour EEG at home where she's more relaxed, more comfortable, where if...

you know, where they've been happening.

So maybe we can catch one there.

So here she comes home.

She has to keep this backpack on her for three days, has her, you know, all this stuff on her head, all gauzed up.

And they'd even went in and done an MRI, I think,

Was it MRI of her brain?

They had to put her to sleep and do two tests to her while she was asleep.

They put her to sleep and everything, which that was hard to witness the first time because she started shaking a little bit, you know, when she went to sleep.

And so 72 hours, they go back in, take it all out or take it all off.

Next day, they tell you it's going to take like two days to get the full readings of everything for the doctor to look at it.

She calls me when they get it.

She said they saw a few little ones on there because we had a button every time we thought we'd see one, we had to hit it.

You know, we're supposed to hit it.

And she was supposed to, I believe, log it all.

Also, every time she thought she saw one in that 72 hours.

And supposedly she was doing all that on her phone.

So I'm thinking, okay, now they know there's a few.

She's like, hey, they said they're going to call her and they call in this medicine to put her on to start.