NONSTOP HICCUPS! An Endless Nightmare: Is There a CURE?!
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- Äas pĹidĂĄn 6. 08. 2021
- Ever felt like your hiccups would never stop? For Chris Sands, that was his reality for 3 years before the cause of his hiccups was diagnosed. Find out what is a hiccup and what causes a hiccup, including some rare life-threatening causes.
HUGE THANK YOU to Chris Sands for sharing his story. I am truly amazed by his story and his personal resilience!
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~ Siobhan (Violin MD) ~
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đ¸ Image Credits:
- Hiatus Hernia By BruceBlaus - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=44924605
- Laproscopic fundoplication: By Dana Hamers - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=20453728
Chris the hiccup guy here.
You did an incredible job Siobhan thank you so much x
Thank you everyone for the wonderful comments, it's heartwarming to read through.
I'd say that is a cracking lockdown beard and haircut, but i suspect it predates the pandemic! You're becoming part alpaca đ
I can't imagine what you went through. I'm so glad your healed and living your best life now xx
Happy everything turned out well for you. I admire your perseverance
Omg youâre a legend for surviving that
oo
I had the hiccups for 15 months straight⌠long story short, the doctors in the hospital found out it was beeing caused by cancer cells that was surrounding my heart and my lungs⌠after emergency surgery they removed the cancer cells and i was finally released from the hiccups i had for 15 months straight⌠best feeling ever when i woke up and realized my hiccups were gone⌠All credits to the doctors of Erasmus Medisch Centrum (EMC) in Rotterdam, The Netherlands đłđą.
Glad to hear you are better! It's crazy how complex the human body is.
What about your cancer?
What kind of cancer was it?
are you living in the Netherlands?
Wow! I'm glad after every thing your healthy and hiccup free. â¤
I was so worried when he started talking about losing coordination of his arms and legs - but then I noticed that he was moving fine in the video and knew it had to get better :)
@@yelenarotar2307 how dare you get 6 likes on your comment!
Iâm Japanese and I remember watching about him on TV. Itâs great to learn that he made a full recovery
I feel like screaming when I hiccup for more than a few minutes. I couldn't imagine 3 years.
So true!!
I hate it so much, I need to stop everything that I'm doing to get rid of the hiccups
Same here lol. Glad this man is doing better.
For real, I literally can't do ANYTHING ELSE until the hiccups are gone, and I'm just SO ANNOYED the WHOLE DAMN TIME.
The only thing that works for me is taking a big gulp of water, emptying my lungs, sitting on a chair, making sure my head is 180 upside down, then swallowing the water. Hiccups have something to do with your diaphragm.
I don't know what pleased me more: Siobhan's obvious enjoyment of a medical mystery solved, or the joy she takes in the fact Chris obtained a cure, found relief.
Her concern for Chris, her disappointment in a diagnosis missed for so long... She's a breath of fresh air. Doctors are simply people - bright, motivated & very dedicated or they wouldn't survive the educational program - but they tend to practice clinical detachment to the point it's pathological. They tend not to be - or to show - emotional involvement the way Siobhan does. I hope other doctors realize they should emulate her: they'd enjoy medicine more & improve patient care dramatically.
I'm sure Siobhan is a good doctor, will bring real clinical benefit to a great many patients fortunate to experience her care. But she'll have a much bigger impact: I'm convinced she'll encourage a lot of younger viewers to consider some kind of career in medicine. That's a good thing!
And kudos to Chris! What a resilient person. It's hard to find the humour in things & the joy in life when you've been sleep-deprived & sidelined with such a debilitating disease.
They're both inspiring!
I still find it mind boggling that it took three years to get an MRI :( I'm glad he is good now
I had hiccups for about 5 weeks once, and it nearly drove me batty. I could not imagine 3 years. I am so glad they were able to figure it out for him! My hiccups were mild at first, but then got worse, which caused a bruised sternum. Doctors I saw at the time thought I was faking somehow đ¤Śđźââď¸ until the bruises on my chest came about. But, even then they did literally nothing. Sent me on my way with a prescription for naproxen đ I would find out about 10 years later, after losing vision in my right eye and going through tons of test that I had Multiple Sclerosis. My spinal cord was covered in lesions. The thing they now believed was the reason for my hiccups. Prolonged hiccups are not normal, don't let anyone, nor any doctor let you otherwise.
Chris seems like such a sweetheart. The incredible emotional strength he shows having gone through so much pain is astonishing, and to be able to do that while still being so warm and down to earth is an accomplishment onto itself. Thank you to both you and Chris for sharing his story.
Iâve suffered from hiccups (violent & loud) all my life. But now in my 70s they have increased in frequency for the last ~6 years. Had a brain MRI for a different issue but Iâll ask radiologist to take a closer look. Thank you for sharing your experience.
So sorry to hear this. Please read comments above, another's reason.. Blessings
What a story!! Heâs so fortunate to have such a good support system and mindset. This story could have ended tragically. I am so happy Chris is thriving and he is healthy these days. đ
This story, made me cry𼚠Happy for Chris!
And props to all the doctors able to say "it's beyond my expertise"
When he said he accepted what was going to happen before his surgery really brought back memories for me right before my heart surgeries. Life and death surgeries really can have an affect on you.
What an extraordinary story! As a musician myself, I totally cheered at the part where Chris was able to create music again. đđđđľđś
How can he always see the positive side of things even though everything he has to been through is so horrible? Mad respect. I love how he used his passion for music to keep having hope. Itâs just incredible. If it was me, I would just be super pissed and blame the world âwhy me?â. Just wow, got so much positivity from him watching this. He sounds like the kind of person you wanna team up with when the world is ending so you can keep fighting and look at the bright side and listen to some nice music.
It's a survival technique of sorts. I did the same thing when I got very sick 5 years ago (colitis ulcerosa, got a stoma within a year). You have to keep your mood up somehow, otherwise it feels like you might as well just die and, in a sense, let the illness "win". So you celebreate the small things, try to see the positive side of it all and do your best to just keep going. The answer to your pains are somewhere in the future, you just have to keep going until then. And you will.
It's a very real possibility that he experienced both of those feelings simultaneously. I am sick and disabled with something that hasn't been easy to diagnose or figure out, and I have felt both bitterness and rage, but also intense joy for the small things in life, and the little wins. I choose to share my joy rather than my pain, because it's more easily digestible for those around me, and because I don't want people to think that my life has stopped mattering because I suffer a lot. I still want to live and enjoy my life even though I am intensely ill.
I'll reference the part where he talked about what HE NEEDED... He needed his friends and family NOT to keep saying how sorry they were for him going through it, and to NOT keep asking if he was alright... or gonna be alright. He NEEDED them to keep acting foolish, pranking him, joking around, and at least trying to act relatively normal IN SPITE of the hiccup issue...
This is one of the great values to a sense of humor... AND it's why "Dark Humor" is often a coping mechanism for a lot of us going through "rough patches" in our lives. Sometimes there are things you can't do a damn thing about... BUT you CAN always laugh at it... you CAN make fun of it...
Sometimes, making fun of the "monster that's killing you" makes it feel just a little bit smaller, just a little weaker... Might be a Pyrrhic victory in the end, but it can STILL be a win. ;o)
This is so timely!! I will be seeing a patient tomorrow with hiccups x 2-3 days⌠nowhere near the length of time this gentleman endured, but I have so many differentials now! Such great content, Siobhan! đ¤
One doc. who does his research. Judos!!!
What an amazing story. I'I love how Chris was able to use music to aid his recovery. I have seen this with so many patients. I also experienced this myself recovering from multiple TBIs and learning a new violin concerto and piano concerto to cope. Music can really be transformational All the best and I am glad Chris was able to make an amazing recovery
What a WONDERFULâŚ..CANADIAN?
(Attitude has Canadian on it đ)
@@patty7791 đ¨đŚđ¨đŚđ¨đŚđ¨đŚđ¨đŚđ¨đŚ!!
This reads like a House MD side plot
I'm 56 yrs old, and I probably have had hiccups 20 times in my life, that I can remember,
The crazy thing is my hiccups only last, maybe 15 to 30 seconds. I couldn't imagine having them for 3 yrs. Great video Violin MD.
Good to see you. Damn, I got the hiccups. Ha!!
Joked ya.
I was just looking at your channel, hoping youâd post soon! What great timing
Great timing indeed!! hope you enjoy the video!
@@ViolinMD i love you
@@ViolinMD I love your channel! I think I've watched all of your videos đĽ°
@@ViolinMD Thank you for this Video.
You mention the importance of advocating for yourself, and I absolutely agree. That being said, how is someone without a medical background supposed to know what they should even be asking for? How is any layperson supposed to figure out that hiccups are caused by your brain, and not any of the parts that are actually doing the hiccuping??
Itâs so, *so* unfair that we put the onus on the patient to figure out their own diagnostic/treatment/care needs, then tell them stand up for themselves while they are suffering and vulnerable and exhausted. And then we turn around and get frustrated about patients consulting Dr Google before coming to the clinic or hospital.
As a Canadian who has been both a patient and a nurse, I have to say: we do a pretty good job with acute and/or life threatening conditions. But chronic illness is where we totally whiff, even if the condition is completely debilitating. Weâre also not great at prevention, to be honest.
We absolutely need to do better.
I have a Hiatal Hernia and a Schlotzsky's ring so when I saw he had the hernia problem I could really feel empathy for him. But the final outcome that caused the hiccups was very interesting. It just goes to show that doctors are human too, just well educated humans. So happy he finally got it taken care of.
Did you have this because of hiccups? If so, how long before you got the ring? Going on 72 hours of ongoing and nervous about my situation đŽ
I think this story was in one episode of Greyâs Anatomy!
Itâs really crazy to think that no doctor in three years had the idea to take an MRI scan. Glad everything worked out in the end.
So glad I was stalking your page!! I know I want to do something in the medical field and watching you inspires me!! Thank you so much for these awesome videos
Wow! This is an amazing story, and what an amazing human being to go through that with a sense of humor and the persistence to get better.
Wow! His positve mindset and resiliency is incredible! I can't imagaine being so unwell for that long. Well done Chris!
Wow, what a great job putting this together Sioban! And what an amazing person Chris Sands is. Thanks for sharing this story with us!
This was so awesome! I would love to see more of this!!! Iâm so glad heâs wellđ
What an amazing story. I'm sorry for what he went through, but it is wonderful to see how he handled it.
The picture quality of the interview is AMAZING! Usually it is laggy and grainy but I can literally see the blades of grass behind him! Lol thank you for sharing his story!!
Fabulous story - thank you to Chris Sands, and you Siobhan, for sharing it and explaining it so well. Kudos to Chris for having a wonderful attitude during the whole experience. All the best to you and Chris...:)
What an incredible story! Absolutely love his positive spirit....so glad he's better now. All the best to him in the future! :)
Wow, fascinating! I think I'll be the hiccup resource for my family and friends thanks to your video! Best to you as always, Siobhan!
Thanks Randy - hope you are keeping well! I honestly loved making this video... all the twists and turns in Chris' story. you will definitely a hiccups expert now!
Pekopfren
Andetan
Thank you for all you do in the hospital during this pandemic! â¤ď¸đ
I must say this series is one of the best ones I've ever seen across documentaries & various medical channels ON the internet as a med student trying to get hold of a variety of cases and simulations , I cannot thank you enough Dr.Siobhan , you put forward such quality content , excellent visuals that are easy to learn , crisp explanations and you help us build curiosity throughout. I hope your channel keeps growing , I'm sure your patients are under such good care and are going to have a better quality of life after meeting you , Thank you so much , your time and effort will always pay off !
Hearing you say 5th year medical resident gave me whiplash! I've been following you for so long! Great to see what you're doing for your community, always lovely to see passionate healthcare workers like you :)
Being a young doctor, i have seen a patient with hiccups for more than 24 hours and i adviced for upper GI Endoscopy and it turned out to be the Hiatus Hernia.
Love your videos always. Everytime i learn from your videos.
Love, from KASHMIR.
Ů ŘąŘبا ŘŁŮŮا اŮءبŮب زŮŘŹŮ ŮؚاŮ٠٠٠اŮŮŮا٠اŮ٠ز٠٠٠ŮŘ° Ř´ŮŘą ŮŮ Ů Ů ŘŻŮاإ Ů Ů ŮظŮŮ ŮŘ٠٠٠اŮ٠غعب đ˛đŚ
Chris was and has been supportive of myself and a few others who are still dealing with the hiccups. I've had them since 2013. 18k per day 3 seconds apart if I don't do something to temporarily stop them (which is soda and ice cream) which is my main diet since I haven't been able to hold food down since 2015.
Hope you also find something to cure them đđ¤
đŤ Keep pushing on my friend
Get that scan! You could have the same tumor, right?
That's interesting. I wonder how that works.
@@cellogirl11rw55 not sure, but I throw up everything else
Thank you Chris and Siobhan for sharing this.
What an amazing guy and such a fighter! I'm glad he finally got some resolution and I hope he's leading a great life now.
I love all your videos but these sort of deep dives on very specific illnesses are my favorites by far! Hope youâre doing okay up there with the delta raging. đ
Refreshed and this popped up - awesome!
Hi, I cant wait to watch this videoâ¤â¤â¤. I hope you have an amazing day!!!
Thanks Josh - hope you have a great day as well!
Really thank you for posting today.
What an unbelievable story! Chris' spirit and humor in the face of something so terrible really does inspire me. I think it's outrageous that an MRI was never ordered for him. Just another reminder that sometimes you have to take charge of your own health. Even if doctor's don't push for it, we have to advocate for ourselves.
Moneyemergencyhapy
Thank you for sharing this! I watched Chris's story back when he first filmed it on youtube and saw all the things the poor guy went through and how he suffered so much with the hiccups, then he found out about having a tumor, he had the surgery and last I had heard was he was hiccup free for some months after having the tumor removed but that they started coming back. That was several years ago and I have always wondered what happened to him and how he's doing. You have answered my question! I am so glad to see he's gotten rid of the hiccups he had. How wonderful for him. Thanks so much for sharing this! Now I know what happened to him. Sorry if this is a bit jumbled. Prodome
Great video again! Love these stories so much
Wow! So much to learn from this video and this mans incredible story. Thank You! For putting together this powerful video. I believe it will save someoneâs life one day. Remember! You and your dr need to work as a team.
PeaceAndLove
Lori
Wonderful video, Siobhan! More medical mystery videos please. Thanks!
Awesome story. Something I would love to see you do more of - it is especially interesting when you know you will be going into medicine & you want to learn things now
What an incredible story. The story give me many emotional feelings. Thanks Siobhan for this video.
Sioban so nice to see another awesome video from you sweetheart đĽ°
So distressing and informative at the same time.
Chris is lovely! I love his energy! I can't believe he went through this for SO LONG! I probably would've lost it if that was me. I get really bad hiccups from time to time that really hurt my chest and I can't imagine them lasting for years.
Thank You for the video. I do enjoy videos like this. Keep up the good work.
Oh I have no idea how he maintained his sense of humour through all this! How awful -3 years!! a great reminder that we do have to advocate for ourselves or have trusted people who will do that for us. Great job as usual Siobhan đđ¤Š.
(Is chris only 37 years old now?)
Awwwe wow amazing story. Thank you for this. đđź
Babe you are looking fineeeee! Your skin looks so bright. Love the new intro too! Love what youâre doing xx
it´s an amazing video Siobhan thank you!
Wonderful video! Very educational and heart warming story, thank you đ
Thanks for sharing your story Chris! Congratulations on your recovery! You seem like an amazing person. You are an amazing story teller.â¤đ
Hi great seeing you and amazing video love these story videos
Loved this!
What an amazing story, i really appreciate chris good humour
Wow! What an amazing and heart wrenching story. Iâm so glad that if this happens to me or someone else Iâm armed with knowledge of what to do. I do like these medical mystery stories. Along the lines of that may I ask your opinion on Chronic Fatigue Syndrome? Itâs something I have and I feel itâs not taken very seriously by the general public. Iâd love to see what you think of it and if thereâs anything you know/have to say that I havenât learned yet. Thanks in advance! Love your videosđ
Ive been hiccuping since november of 2019. Thank you for this, given me a few more things to investigate as the cause. As well as seeing someone who went through what i have been and made it out intact.
From 2019 to now almost 4 years ?? How r u man ??
زŮŘŹŮ ŮŘ°ŮŮ ŮؚاŮ٠٠٠اŮŮŮا٠اŮ٠ست٠ع Ů ŮŘ° Ř´ŮŘą ŮŮ Ů Ů ŘŻŮاإ đ ŮŮا باŮ٠غعب
Definitely a great video. I do enjoy all your content.
Hi Siobhan. I Love watching your videos. Incredibly interesting and the delivery is enthusiastic while endearing at the same time. Thanks for keeping them coming.
I will get the hiccups immediately when I eat bread (perhaps intolerance to yeast) but THANK GOD they don't last for more than 5 min. or so. I couldn't imagine poor Chris and for him to come away from his experience with a sense of humor makes his story even more amazing. Thanks for sharing Chris!
I cannot imagine! So glad he recovered!
What an amazing story!!
So glad he made a full recovery because itâs not everyone that would have his strength to get through all that.
Wow. What an amazing story! But also how sad that it was missed with such a simple scan! As a first year med student I want to remember this and when there's something I don't understand that I reach out to other doctors and continue to advocate for them even when I don't know the answer!
Also, I get the hiccups when I go to drink my Sparkling water (before I've taken a sip). Clearly my brain has some sort of psychosomatic response that my mom thinks is hilarious! Ah brain's are weird!
Just found you. Thanks for this channel....and you go girl!
I canât imagine this because I despise hiccuping.Glad he is better.
haha same with me!! can't imagine living with them for 3 years and the impact it had on Chris' life is so profound!
Me neither Bri, me neither.
I had the hiccups for 4 days in a row this week. Soooo glad it stopped! Btw.. I love your channel!
I will never think about hiccups same way again. But it was a really interesting story. Iâm so glad youâre better sir
Omg! i can't belive that i wasn't having hiccups for a years and this week i was having hiccupsđ and i wondered what causes itđ¤!? you get on the right timeđ i love all your content and you're super talented violin girl đťtoo i ⤠u
Finally getting a moment to sit down and watch this.
Wow, so glad Chris is now doing well! I'm currently stuck in the hospital myself with a mysterious infection on my leg that I've had for about 3 months. Doctor can't work it out so.more tests tomorrow. On antibiotics of course which we cannot work.out if working or not. Wish me luck!
Thank you for this story
What a brave man! I have heard the story of people having trouble getting help from their doctor too many times. So many doctors seem to be in a rush and worry more about seeing a certain number of patients than stopping and looking for answers to help one patient who is suffering. Very disappointing. Especially with the amount of money we all pay for insurance and doctor visits.
Great video thanks for sharing!!
Advocating for yourself is 100% important. Most people donât take it seriously but after 20 years of still no ârealâ diagnosis to a life full of odd symptoms- I spend a lot of my time explaining that I am the best expert in me and we need to worth âtogetherâ to figure it out. The ones who donât respond well to that notion donât ever figure out my problems either and just show up their lacking
Thank you, Siobhan and Chris for this incredible story. I have struggled with A LOT of diseases. I always went to the Dr. with the "wrong attitude". I was ALWAYS looking for "a CURE"! Only recently, I have a different mind set! Doctors can TREAT symptoms, what do I have to do, on my part, to HELP the doctor? It took me over 20 YEARS to finally get that mindset, in the mean time I have had MANY, MANY surgeries and A LOT of "damage" to my organs, some irreversible, all because I was EXPECTING doctors to CURE me, and while they were doing that, I was just going to continue doing what I was doing, not changing a thing! I was extremely frustrated that they couldn't help. I got a lot of "you're EXTREMELY COMPLICATED"!!
love this video!!!
Wow. What an amazing story. I've learned to be a bulldog when it comes to my bizarro health and my daughters AMC. Thanks for sharing that!
That's terrible to have to go to the press, but hopefully medicine can learn from it's mistakes. Love to Chris, amazing story, thank you so much for sharing this with us! #PeaceThroughMusic đšđđĽâ¤ď¸
Hello Siobhan, This is such a good video of Chris"s Hiccups and your medication is appreciated Siobhan for hiccups and Chris. I know Siobhan there must be certain body reactions which cause hiccups. Have a nice day Siobhan
Interesting because we got a first person account as well. There is a NYT's Magazine feature that writes about medical mysteries which is popular since the NYT has keep it going for many years. . Keep up the good work.
Awesome story. My dad has these continuous hiccups going on 3 or 4 months now. Thank you!
Lovely guy, glad he's doing well.
I canât even imagine what he felt going through this. I had severe sciatica for a year before someone ordered an MRI for me and found my spinal cord tumor. I was so pleased when I found out that my pain was REAL!
My dad had the hiccups for a year non stop. Then they disappeared. He didnât say how old he was when it happened, but I donât remember it being during my lifetime. He lived to 90.
When my mom was pregnant with me I had the hiccups all the time still do I love your videos .
Sorry posting the same comment again in case I didnât post it before
Excellent Doctor you Dr 'shivan' ! You are hero to me in your career. You always come with details of existing cases in new interesting description......Let me beg you to have PDFs of your discussions if you can.....otherwise my appreciated physician continue in your teaching of health for the world !!!!
I used music to rehab my brain after a serious TBI resulting from a severe assault. I even got to give a TEDx talk about it...neuroplasticity is an amazing grace in this world! Well done both Siobhan and Chris!
This story is so interesting! đą
First I must give credit where credit is due⌠my oldest daughter first recommended your channel as she became a binge watcher herself! She knows how Iâm a huge science/health/medicine nerd (and proud of it!) so she knew Iâd love your channel. She was 100% correct. That was several years ago.
Since then, I actually thought Iâd seen most (if not all) of your videos but apparently I was wrong! I found this one because my dad recently had food poisoning. In the beginning of that, he developed hiccups that have not stopped. My dad calls me âNurse Ratchedâ because when someone is sick, had surgery, etc in the family, Iâm the one that does the obnoxious levels of research. Including the condition, the symptoms, the possible outcomes, the medications that can be used and even the backgrounds of the medical staff that will have anything to do with his treatment.
But similarly to the man in this video, heâs being shooed away like an annoying fly. Iâm trying to get him to agree to go see his general practitioner, but without scaring him to death. Every possible cause/complication you mentioned are issues that he has been diagnosed with or is a likely candidate for. But most especially, it caught my attention with the brain tumor. For reasons no one can explain, a high percentage of my blood relatives develop disease/disorders impacting the brain. Whether mental illness, strokes, Alzheimerâs, Parkinsonâs, benign brain tumors and malignant brain tumors. My dads brother died due to âbenignâ brain tumors. My mom died due to 2 forms of brain cancer (glioblastoma Multiforme & Oligodendroglioma). So for me to hear mere mention of lesions, tumors or general conditions in the brain, puts me in a very serious state of mind.
People, please be the best advocate you can for yourself and your loved ones when something with their health just doesnât seem right! You may run into opposition. You may run into healthcare professionals who tell you itâs because âyouâre getting oldâ or that itâs âall in your headâ. Politely tell those practitioners to kiss your behind and find someone who will listen. I have no issue being told itâs âprobablyâ getting old or âprobablyâ all in your head if that practitioner is willing to rule everything else out first. I donât expect miracles. I donât expect a smooth experience especially where medical insurance is involved, but I do believe in fighting for proper treatment and care.
Thank You to my favorite medical violinist!đ And kudos to my daughter for sharing your channel with me!! â¤ď¸
Iâm glad you found your answer, Chris.
Sorry to hear about the tumor. I have had hiccups much, *much* longer than three years, but thank goodness mine are not constant. Oddly, they did not start until after Iâd had a brain tumor removed.
Have you heard of a keto diet ?. Apparently , the brain is significantly helped with ketones produced by keto. I've been ketogenic for 8 months ( it helps my mental health. ) . I learned about it from youtube.
Loved this video đ...so interesting