Heather Dubrow

And I get all that.

But at the same time, I'm like, oh, my God.

You're going to...

But then we see evidence of this, and every time he answers, she just puts it on, like, go to voicemail.

You have a child in crisis and he called me over and over again.

And then they show him calling and she's like, voicemail, voicemail, voicemail, voicemail.

It's like, man, the editors hate your ass because that's, she was probably just like pressing likes on tweets or something.

And the editors were like, yeah, let's just show Emily pressing ignore on her child in crisis over and over.

Yeah, she's like, no, but it's neurological.

That's why we have testing, Shane.

And Shane's like, OK, but if it's neurological, then we have to work around it.

You know, I mean, you go to New Orleans, he gets up, he gets ready and go to school.

But when you're here, he texts you all day from school.

He won't go.

He won't leave.

He's hugging you like some of it is just an act for your attention, Emily.

And she's like, it's possibly autistic and you're simplifying it.

I mean, I think what he's just trying to say is kids are kids and you don't know how much of it is a kid being just an odd kid and going through a phase or how much of it is an actual thing.

And like his way is just kind of taking it at the kid's pace and figuring it out as they go along.

And Emily is like freaking out over every little thing and trying to label it as, oh, God, it's got to be this disease or that disease or it has to be autism or it has to be an eating disorder.