[dyfed]

What a farce,this women will do anything to play up to the camera....

[Daniel-X]

She had a fit of course she was pretending to have an allergic reaction it a bee sting...

[Pete.]

Why would you fake an extreme allergic reaction? The medical team/hospital staff would see through it in a second if it was fake so sit down please

[Beetlejuice]

Her hand was clearly swelling up.

[smudgie]

Her hand swelling was genuine..the rest was fake as fook.

[AProducer'sWetDream]

The allergic reaction was genuine- but it doesn't cause somebody to have a seizure.

[Cal.]

How horrible to accuse her of faking it. Ridiculous.

Close this thread.

[armand.kay]

Oh dear look how silly you've made yourself look.

[hannah.]

Originally Posted by AProducer'sWetDream

The allergic reaction was genuine- but it doesn't cause somebody to have a seizure.

Panic attacks can though. And being stuck in a building while you know you're having an allergic reaction and have to wait for medical attention in case BB thought she was lying would absolutely cause one. Pipe down

[Northern Monkey]

Originally Posted by smudgie

Her hand swelling was genuine..the rest was fake as fook.

Exactly.You could see Emma trying her best not to laugh after the clip.The fit was so obvs fake.

[MrWong]

Originally Posted by dyfed

What a farce,this women will do anything to play up to the camera....

Yeah! Did you see the felt tip pen she was using to make her hand change colour?

WhatAbitch!!!

[MrWong]

Originally Posted by AProducer'sWetDream

The allergic reaction was genuine- but it doesn't cause somebody to have a seizure.

Symptoms of a severe anaphylactic reaction include:

Swelling of the tongue
Difficulty swallowing
Hoarseness and wheezing
Dizziness and light-headedness
Difficulty breathing
Anxiety and disorientation
Nausea and vomiting.
Symptoms of shock such as rapid heartbeat, weak pulse and a drop in blood pressure
Loss of consciousness or seizures.

https://www.southerncross.co.nz/Abou...lphylaxis.aspx

[AProducer'sWetDream]

Originally Posted by MrWong

Symptoms of a severe anaphylactic reaction include:

Swelling of the tongue
Difficulty swallowing
Hoarseness and wheezing
Dizziness and light-headedness
Difficulty breathing
Anxiety and disorientation
Nausea and vomiting.
Symptoms of shock such as rapid heartbeat, weak pulse and a drop in blood pressure
Loss of consciousness or seizures.

https://www.southerncross.co.nz/Abou...lphylaxis.aspx

Here are three sources which do not include seizures as a symptom of anaphylaxis (including the NHS), so perhaps your's isn't particularly reliable. May I also how ask how you are qualified to discuss this issue. I was watching the program with a nurse who specialises in epilepsy and deals with seizures on a daily basis- the first thing she did was frown and say 'that wasn't real'.

http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/Anaphyl...roduction.aspx
http://www.anaphylaxis.org.uk/what-i...s-and-symptoms
http://acaai.org/allergies/anaphylaxis

[T*]

This is disgusting. I'm actually finding this vile. Just imagine if someone said this to you after you had a ****ing fit. Ridiculous.

[T*]

Originally Posted by hannah.

Panic attacks can though. And being stuck in a building while you know you're having an allergic reaction and have to wait for medical attention in case BB thought she was lying would absolutely cause one. Pipe down

Exactly!

[Josy]

Originally Posted by Tøm

This is disgusting. I'm actually finding this vile. Just imagine if someone said this to you after you had a ****ing fit. Ridiculous.

Oh Tom stop getting so worked up because people have a different opinion, you never even knew what anyone was talking about until about half an hour ago.

[T*]

Originally Posted by Josy

Oh Tom stop getting so worked up because people have a different opinion, you never even knew what anyone was talking about until about half an hour ago.

Just because I didn't see it until a little while after everyone else means that I can't speak up?

[Josy]

Originally Posted by hannah.

Panic attacks can though. And being stuck in a building while you know you're having an allergic reaction and have to wait for medical attention in case BB thought she was lying would absolutely cause one. Pipe down

The medic was right in front of her, had no real concern for her health and clearly did not think her 'fit' was serious enough to help her in anyway during it.

No one has said she never had a reaction to the bee sting and no need to tell someone to pipe down for posting an opinion either.

[MrWong]

Originally Posted by AProducer'sWetDream

Here are three sources which do not include seizures as a symptom of anaphylaxis (including the NHS), so perhaps your's isn't particularly reliable. May I also how ask how you are qualified to discuss this issue. I was watching the program with a nurse who specialises in epilepsy and deals with seizures on a daily basis- the first thing she did was frown and say 'that wasn't real'.

http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/Anaphyl...roduction.aspx
http://www.anaphylaxis.org.uk/what-i...s-and-symptoms
http://acaai.org/allergies/anaphylaxis

I was watching with two doctors and a gynaecologist.

Seriously tho. The medical professional in the room called it a fit. Your nursey friend saw a few seconds on the telly.

[MrWong]

Originally Posted by Josy

The medic was right in front of her, had no real concern for her health and clearly did not think her 'fit' was serious enough to help her in anyway during it.

No one has said she never had a reaction to the bee sting and no need to tell someone to pipe down for posting an opinion either.

The fact that he said she was having a fit isn't enough?

[Josy]

Originally Posted by Tøm

Just because I didn't see it until a little while after everyone else means that I can't speak up?

I never said don't speak up but whats the point in getting worked up and saying peoples opinions are vile

[Josy]

Originally Posted by MrWong

The fact that he said she was having a fit isn't enough?

He said 'appears to be having a fit'

[Northern Monkey]

Originally Posted by MrWong

The fact that he said she was having a fit isn't enough?

did'nt he say "appears to be"?

[hannah.]

Originally Posted by AProducer'sWetDream

Here are three sources which do not include seizures as a symptom of anaphylaxis (including the NHS), so perhaps your's isn't particularly reliable. May I also how ask how you are qualified to discuss this issue. I was watching the program with a nurse who specialises in epilepsy and deals with seizures on a daily basis- the first thing she did was frown and say 'that wasn't real'.

http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/Anaphyl...roduction.aspx
http://www.anaphylaxis.org.uk/what-i...s-and-symptoms
http://acaai.org/allergies/anaphylaxis

Last summer I was hospitalised for a seizure triggered by a panic attack which happened because I was stuck in a bouncy castle... AM I QUALIFIED TO ARGUE WITH YOU, DEAR WISE GOOGLING ONE?

jumped up prick

[T*]

Originally Posted by Josy

I never said don't speak up but whats the point in getting worked up and saying peoples opinions are vile

Because it actually worries me that if someone (like me) was seen to have a panic attack in public or a similar attack, that people would just shrug it off as 'acting' and not help me..
That is a terrifying aspect.
It looks like she had a fit/attack to me.