So as a broadcaster, I assume he's subject to frequent Covid tests? With strike being one of the side effects of younger people, that was my first thought.
Todd McShay taken off air during Wisconsin-Northwestern game
- Thread starter CysRage
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So I didn't look up any of his other videos but just watching what's in the OP - nothing really stands out.
Then you should find another clip of him to watch. Way different.
On a somewhat related note, I hope they take Corso off the air soon. Every time I see him, I'm worried he's going to have another stroke on air.
Slurring, and seems like he’s really laboring to form his thoughts and sentences
I assume you were thinking of a female news anchor in CA...
Grammy Reporter Serene Branson Suffered Complex Migraine, Not Stroke, Doctor Says
A doctor who treated CBS reporter Serene Branson says a complex migraine was to blame for her garbled Grammy broadcast.
www.google.com
To me the creases on the two sides of his face don't look quite the same, one side appears to move slower when he's closing his mouth, and then he sounds like someone who just had a nerve block for dental work.
Again, I want to stress it could be multiple things causing paralysis if that's what it is (and I'm not sure myself), or he could just be in distress and needing to vomit like someone else suggested, or some people naturally talk out of one side of their mouth.
But it's worth recognizing when somebody's facial movements look off with no obvious explanation, they need to get to a doctor.
Not sure if it's a stroke, but wondering if he suffers from migraines... when i get a bad migraine, my speech and focus are way off and could sound a lot like that. You get totally disoriented when the visual aura hits and it just messes with everything.
for those of you who are lucky enough not to suffer migraines, here's what the aura looks like to me -> only it's not usually just one "streak"
for those of you who are lucky enough not to suffer migraines, here's what the aura looks like to me -> only it's not usually just one "streak"
Common way to tell on a stroke is grip. Generally the affected side with have very diminished grip. At that is how we did it as EMTs, along with facial droop and slurred speech. There is a little hint of things here, but not enough to know for sure.
I've had those. I went to my optometrist for them one time and she referred to them as non-headache migraine (I think she was dumbing it down for me, didn't sound terribly technical). But I guess they're fairly common.
I usually see bubbles - first time I got, I saw bubbles and then the left eye started to get blurry. Even lost my ability to speak and read and I thought I had a stroke. Ended up in urgent care and ER including having to have CAT Scan / MRI (don’t remember which one). The doctors confirmed it was a bad migraine and usually the first one strikes really bad.
I've had the migraine aura since high school...5-10 per year...but never any headache pain. I may have had them earlier but I don't remember. Mine last about 25-30 minutes. They start with a very small blurry spot that gradually expands to multiple zig-zaggies across my entire vision field, and then it all just vanishes and is instantly back to normal. I find that if I take an ibuprofen when I first sense the small blindspot, the aura often stop after 10-15 minutes.
