Treating cuts and wounds could become problematic due to the risk of untreatable infection, and easy-to-cure infections such as gonorrhea will be rendered untreatable.
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And some strains, doctors have speculated, are even totally untreatable.
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It is relatively painless, she said, but is now untreatable.
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An infection left him, at 37, suffering from untreatable anterograde amnesia.
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"We're very concerned about the threat of untreatable gonorrhea," Bolan says.
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Superbug strains of infections such as tuberculosis and gonorrhea are already untreatable.
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Read This Next: Oral Sex is Fueling the Spread of Untreatable Gonorrhea
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The conditions could be benign or ultimately be untreatable later, Ross said.
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They are largely untreatable, uniformly incurable and very difficult to screen for.
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Read This Next: Oral Sex Is Fueling the Spread of Untreatable Gonorrhea
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"Against the backdrop of a crisis in now untreatable or nearly untreatable infections, this report further underscores how urgently we need more and stronger government action to address the ongoing overuse of the drugs in livestock," Wallinga said.
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In January 2014, Joel's oncologists told his parents that the tumor was untreatable.
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We now have all the pieces in place for it to be untreatable.
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"On current trends, a common disease like gonorrhea may become untreatable," she said.
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Read This Next: Oral Sex Is Fueling the Global Spread of Untreatable Gonorrhea
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They refused to keep him at the hospital, declaring him undiagnosable and untreatable.
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The frightening potential now exists for malaria to be completely untreatable with current medicines.
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But most rare diseases are new to science and medicine, and therefore largely untreatable.
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Stimulation boxes can be implanted in people with epilepsy or otherwise untreatable clinical depression.
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The treatment for previously untreatable condition might get even more accessible in the future.
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In her play, Alice Birch declines to portray such conditions as treatable; not untreatable.
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Nearly 2500,212 of 22019's new cases were untreatable with standard first-line drugs.
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Every once in a while, we get dogs that have a terminal or untreatable disease.
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The untreatable Zika virus is expanding its reach — and it's not letting up anytime soon
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Infections such as HIV, tuberculosis and malaria are becoming increasingly untreatable because of antimicrobial resistance.
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These MCR cases are not untreatable (or even always disease-causing) for the time being.
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The company's spray, called Subsys, was approved for patients with severe, otherwise untreatable cancer pain.
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What's worse, antibiotic resistance means that untreatable strains of all three are a looming threat.
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Gonorrhea, a sexually transmitted disease, may soon be untreatable, according to England's chief medical officer.
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Long term, these resistant bacteria could travel to people, creating untreatable, hard-to-contain infections.
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More careful use of antibiotics could help avoid a near-untreatable strain of S. typhi emerging.
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But too often, for those living with untreatable inherited conditions, it can still feel that way.
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The society said the amputations were necessitated by untreatable infections along with cancers and complications from HIV.
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Why did I have to deal with an untreatable condition when no one else I knew did?
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This year alone, there were three cases of gonorrhea found to be completely untreatable through standard medication.
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"The potential for untreatable gonorrhea is a very real possibility in the future," he told STAT News.
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The scientists also found antibiotic-resistant bacteria like those that have become nearly untreatable at area hospitals.
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And the threat of untreatable gonorrhea makes the steadily increasing rates of the STI even more alarming.
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Efforts to control malaria in Asia must be stepped up urgently "before it becomes close to untreatable".
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Despite decades of research and billions of dollars spent, dementia remains not just incurable but largely untreatable.
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Investment in medical research and innovation holds the potential to develop therapies for thousands of untreatable conditions.
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Untreatable gonorrhea in the U.S. is very close to becoming a reality — if it's not here already.
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The news comes soon after England's chief medical officer also warned in January that gonorrhea may become untreatable.
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Jeremy Farrar of the Wellcome Trust, a medical-research charity, warns that untreatable strains of HIV may emerge.
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The FDA now plans for gene therapies to play a more prominent role in combating previously untreatable diseases.
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People who contract these drug-resistant diseases typically die soon after contracting them because of their untreatable nature.
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Raza recounts the case of "Lady N.," whose cancer becomes untreatable (not just incurable) after years of chemotherapy.
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Even healthy pregnant women and young children were not spared- once mild infections quickly became untreatable and deadly.
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Genetic editing may in the future be applied clinically, to treat or prevent otherwise untreatable and serious genetic diseases.
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Near-untreatable cases of diarrhea, sepsis, pneumonia and gonorrhea are infecting millions more globally, the World Health Organization says.
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Treatment-resistant infections threaten humanity, say experts, who warn that simple infections might soon be untreatable with existing drugs.
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An untreatable virus Until 2014, the virus had broken out only in Africa, Southeast Asia, and the Pacific Islands.
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And that's because, with this diagnosis of terminal, untreatable cancer, my uncle was able to qualify for federal disability.
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That said, he talks of the devastation to the family when a child is born with severe, untreatable abnormalities.
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The child was taken off a ventilator on Monday after medical experts said his condition was untreatable, CNN reported.
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It's traditionally treated with antibiotics, but a recent WHO report found that untreatable strains of the STI are rapidly spreading.
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That drop reduces the possibility that antibiotic use on farms will create resistant bacteria that cause untreatable infections in humans.
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At the same time, the worst possible side effect of these treatments is death; untreatable leukemia ends the same way.
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"So the good news story about bloodstream infections falling is tempered by the rise of locally untreatable bacteria," Feasey said.
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Millions of chickens would not only undo that work but also leave the river water unsuitable—even untreatable—for drinking.
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Long-term remission and outright elimination of cancer were documented in several patients with metastatic cancer, a condition previously considered untreatable.
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Or worse, about some gene mutation, say, that suggests you have a better than even chance of developing an untreatable disease?
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Professor Costa Rêgo says the reservoir water will become untreatable by March and could harm residents who cannot afford bottled water.
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"For most gonorrhea, we're down to a single drug and if we lose that it could potentially become untreatable," he said.
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Not great, especially given that oral sex is at the root of the current spread of an untreatable strain of gonorrhea.
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"The potential for untreatable gonorrhea is a very real possibility in the future," Robert Kirkcaldy, the report co-author, told STAT.
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We acknowledged that we couldn't save her, and resisted the urge to treat her untreatable disease — and instead treated her suffering.
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"Women will bear a very high burden if we start having an increasing number of untreatable gonorrhea cases," Dr. Alirol said.
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Untreatable gonorrhea would be a public health catastrophe in the US, but that's the path we're on if something doesn't change.
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And people like me, bedridden with a debilitating, untreatable chronic illness (in my case, chronic fatigue syndrome), are the most imperiled.
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"There are no widespread epidemics of untreatable disease among humans because of antibiotics in livestock feeds," insisted a representative of American Cyanamid.
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It was a major biomedical breakthrough that signaled the power of new technologies to treat genetic conditions previously written off as untreatable.
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If it is viral, and hence untreatable by drugs, no harm done—except to someone else who later catches a resistant infection.
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"There's a certain sense that stem cell therapies might be a way to move forward in these otherwise untreatable disorders," says Glass.
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The big picture: Advances in gene editing technology have given new hope to people with diseases that not long ago seemed untreatable.
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The WHO data was collected from 77 different countries and three of them — Japan, France, and Spain — have shown untreatable strains of gonorrhea.
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That could well explain the dryness that has at times ravaged my cheeks, and left me with cracked lips that feel borderline untreatable.
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Six other bacteria families were listed as "high" priority, including the bacteria that causes gonorrhea, a common infection that is rapidly becoming untreatable.
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"I would never say that, over the long term, anyone is absolutely untreatable," the sexual trauma counselor Dr. Yael Margolin-Rice told Broadly.
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We've grown very used to being able to treat ailments and illnesses that would have been completely untreatable and even deadly decades ago.
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Even today, under the guise of ending "unbearable" or "untreatable" suffering, psychiatric patients in Europe are being euthanized, often by their own doctors.
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Experts have identified only one remaining oral antibiotic — azithromycin — to combat it; one more genetic mutation could make typhoid untreatable in some areas.
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"A few years ago, it was lethal and untreatable," Dr. Barry Sleckman, the director of the O&aposNeal Comprehensive Cancer Center, told Insider.
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Another study in JAMA found that doctors treat 237 percent of bronchitis cases, which are usually caused by viruses and untreatable with antibiotics.
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While the Dutch law specifies that mental illness needs to be untreatable, the validity of that claim is questionable from the JAMA Psychiatry study.
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When doctors told him and his parents that his terminal cancer had spread and become untreatable, he decided to cease treatment and go home.
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JEB makes the epidermis fragile, causing it to blister easily and eventually creating open untreatable wounds that can lead to infections, cancer and death.
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Now, a dangerous form of drug resistance has reached the United States, leaving us just one step away from infections that are completely untreatable.
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Gonorrhea can also damage the womb to the point of infertility, which is obviously very worrying when it comes to these increasingly untreatable strains.
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IVF has improved substantially since 1978 — for example through technology that injects sperm directly into the egg — but some forms of infertility remain untreatable.
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The Neediest Cases Fund When a Russian oncologist called her 2900-year-old daughter's brain tumor "untreatable," Elena Romanova researched alternatives through the night.
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"I started to receive requests that I assign many of the Taliban prisoners as 'untreatable,' and state that they need to be released," he recalled.
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A growing threat of potentially untreatable gonorrhea, combined with increasing rates of disease, makes it more important than ever to prevent new infections, Mermin said.
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The anti-glare laminate began bubbling up some time ago, spreading across the screen like an untreatable rash, fogging up the webcam in the process.
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To reach that finding, researchers looked at data from an earlier study involving 20 subjects (17 women) diagnosed with PTSD which has previously been untreatable.
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Every time antibiotics are used, some bacteria that has developed resistance to it can survive and multiply, leading to a higher chance of untreatable infections spreading.
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His previous owners did not treat the issue and, unable to afford the surgery to remove Otitis ears when it became untreatable, ultimately surrendered the pet.
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He couldn't imagine how the outcome of a hail Mary attempt with an experimental drug could be more dangerous than the certain results of untreatable cancer.
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They hold great promise for treating heretofore untreatable diseases and are growing rapidly as a result — but they also often come with five-figure price tags.
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Enne highlights Asia and Southern Europe as places where untreatable cases have been reported, but adds that data are insufficient on the current situation in African countries.
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Because of this, researchers think their DNA, or the environment in which they live, might hold keys to treating conditions that are currently thought of as untreatable.
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What's worse, the mutation responsible for this newfound resistance can easily be passed onto other bacteria, raising the risk of some infections eventually becoming untreatable with antibiotics.
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But here's an unfortunate rule in medical history, at least in the United States: The untreatable conditions of the past become the untreated tragedies of the present.
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ReviveMed, for its part, is being a bit more choosy than that — its focus is on untreatable diseases with a good chance that existing drugs affect them.
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This house call was for Harpo, a 10-year-old toy fox terrier with a liver tumor that was diagnosed a year ago as terminal and untreatable.
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This is in large part thanks to the advent of vaccines, which gave us a much-needed way to fight previously untreatable or hard-to-treat diseases.
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Last month, a report found that online crowdfunding campaigns based in the UK frequently give money to medical quacks who claim they can cure otherwise untreatable cancer cases.
|
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Health officials fear the mcr-1 gene will soon be found in bacteria already resistant to all or virtually all other types of antibiotics, potentially making infections untreatable.
|
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Doctors in Hawaii, though, saw signs of developing resistance to ceftriaxone and warned that we're getting closer to a time when gonorrhea may be untreatable with current meds.
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There are some people who portray addiction as untreatable, because there's a lot more money in endlessly "maintaining" or incarcerating sickness than will ever exist in supporting wellness.
|
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Thanks to biotech scientists, investors, and business leaders, there are now hundreds of life sciences health care products and vaccines available to patients; many for previously untreatable diseases.
|
|
But Helen's happiness with the surface perfection of her life, already fracturing, is shattered entirely by the news that Vic has pancreatic cancer, which he says is untreatable.
|
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This time the risk of untreatable malaria is even greater than in the past, because no new drugs are likely to be available in the next few years.
|
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The pig disease — a highly contagious and untreatable outbreak that is not fatal to humans but can be spread by us — has now extended swiftly out of China.
|
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The rise in untreatable cases is small, but scientists say it is a warning of what could happen if these numbers are ignored, especially since gonorrhea is quite common.
|
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And at a time when antibiotic resistant E. coli have made UTIs virtually untreatable in some places, it points to an alternate route to dealing with these nasty infections.
|
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In 215 a survey of infectious-diseases specialists in America, for example, found that more than 22012% had seen a pan-resistant, untreatable bacterial infection in the past year.
|
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"I had been haphazard in getting skin checks, and the doctor said that had I waited another six or nine months, the melanoma could have become untreatable," Johnson said.
|
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Mending genetic faults in organs or human tissue, so-called gene therapy, has suffered setbacks, but holds the promise of healing previously untreatable diseases without further use of drugs.
|
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"Gene therapy has gone from being a promising concept to a practical solution to deadly and largely untreatable forms of cancer," FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb said in a statement.
|
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Researchers that reported on the cluster at the CDC's 2016 STD Prevention Conference estimated that 800,000 Americans a year could potentially contract untreatable gonorrhea if the disease continued its resistance.
|
|
However, a visit to Alfie and consultation with his doctors led Roman doctors to conclude that the child's condition was irreversible and untreatable, according to a statement from Alder Hey.
|
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But for those untreatable diseases, patients do not want us to wait until they're dead, and we have a giant package of evidence; they are willing to accept more uncertainty.
|
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Dangerous opinions about the role of antibiotics ultimately contribute to the evolution of superbugs, such as untreatable gonorrhea, because they make us weaker to all types of infections, including STDs.
|
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The fan in the "FcukCancer" jersey is Richie Marsili -- who was diagnosed with a rare untreatable sarcoma and had always wanted to get on the field for a Steelers game.
|
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Case #1: MattThe first patient of the day is Matt, who was born with a lifelong, untreatable skin condition called neurofibromatosis type 1 that causes rapid tumor growth throughout the body.
|
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Health care providers look for ways to explain a problem, but symptoms the physician can't see through imaging, blood work, or observation leave the problem largely untreatable in a meaningful way.
|
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Besides putting your pet's health at risk, in some areas it's simply illegal to skip certain types of vaccinations, like rabies, because the exposure and/or contraction of the disease is untreatable.
|
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Experts warn that we're entering a "post-antibiotic era" full of microbes that eat our puny drugs for breakfast while fomenting new infections that are as untreatable as infections were centuries ago.
|
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" Kirkcaldy said that the potential for "untreatable gonorrhea is a very real possibility in the future," even going as far to say "it's a matter of when, and not if, with resistance.
|
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"No one likes to hear 'I don't know,' or 'You may have a reportable case,' because it potentially means that you have an undiagnosable, or even untreatable condition," Dr. Terry Dubrow said.
|
|
"We've gone from being in a situation where patients were effectively untreatable to having a range of immunotherapy options that, when they work, work very well indeed," he said in a statement.
|
|
However, a subsequent visit to Alfie and consultation with his doctors led the Roman doctors to conclude that the child's condition is irreversible and untreatable, according to a statement from Alder Hey.
|
|
Scientific American recently warned that gonorrhea could actually become resistant to all antibiotics in the not-too-distant future, rendering it untreatable entirely—and the same thing is happening with syphilis. Yikes.
|
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Since we've just hit the 50th anniversary of this massive editorial gaffe, let us tell the tale of how cellulite came to be the most endemic and untreatable "invented disease" of all time.
|
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The Danes, famed for their exports of bacon and other pork products, are worried about infected wild boar bringing the untreatable disease north, which could devastate livestock and hurt the country's farming industry.
|
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His lab has raised pigs that are resistant to porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome, or PRRS, an untreatable disease that costs the US swine industry more than half a billion dollars each year.
|
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"These cases may just be the tip of the iceberg, since systems to diagnose and report untreatable infections are lacking in lower-income countries where gonorrhea is actually more common," Dr Wi added.
|
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But he always tried to hide the gaping hole in his right leg, worried what others would think if they saw the wound that had refused to heal and seemed untreatable after multiple surgeries.
|
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They sometimes come into the office hoping to find out whether they are having a boy or a girl, and discover there is an untreatable problem with how its heart or brain is developing.
|
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SLC6A1 is just one of thousands of untreatable rare diseases, and the perilous path it has set up for Freed, half science quarterback and half research fundraiser, is one that few parents can follow.
|
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And there are very real ramifications to this trend—including neurological problems and blindness from undiagnosed syphilis, infertility from undiagnosed chlamydia or gonorrhea, and the increasingly real horror of antibiotic-resistant (read: untreatable) gonorrhea.
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At the same time, growing awareness that overuse accelerates development of bacterial resistance to the drugs has led to "antibiotics stewardship", the practice of using the newest antibiotics only for infections untreatable with older ones.
|
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For years, Murphy had suffered from severe depression that seemed untreatable—rounds of Effexor, Risperdal, Klonopin, Lithium, Cymbalta, Abilify, electroshock therapy and even an adorable new puppy failed to get her up out of bed.
|
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"The imminent threat of untreatable antibiotic-resistant infectious diseases, including gonorrhea, is a global problem, for which we urgently need new antibiotics," lead author John Heap of the Imperial College London said in a statement.
|
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Expensive new cancer treatments like Merck & Co's $162,000-per-year immunotherapy Keytruda and Gilead Sciences Inc's $373,000 blood cancer therapy Yescarta, which have helped some patients survive previously untreatable disease, are contributing to the increase.
|
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Missouri executes prisoners by lethal injection, the most common execution method in the U.S. But Bucklew was born with a rare medical condition that covers his head, neck, and throat in untreatable blood-filled tumors.
|
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At least three countries — the Netherlands, Belgium and Switzerland — allow assisted suicides for people who have severe psychiatric problems and others, like Canada, are debating such measures, citing the rights of people with untreatable mental illness.
|
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But the only thing worse than a UTI would be an untreatable UTI, which is a terrifying future we might actually see if we don't start looking for alternatives to antibiotics for treating these common infections.
|
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The patient is well now, but the case raises the specter of superbugs that could cause untreatable infections, because the bacteria can easily transmit their resistance to other germs that are already resistant to additional antibiotics.
|
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Scientists are now cautioning that city smog might be spreading the genetic material that makes viruses untreatable, and at this stage, it's not clear how much damage this could do in the world's most polluted cities.
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LONDON, July 7 (Reuters) - At least three people worldwide are infected with totally untreatable "superbug" strains of gonorrhoea which they are likely to be spreading to others through sex, the World Health Organization (WHO) said on Friday.
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"The introduction of donor technologies has been described as a 'marriage savior,' helping to avoid the 'marital and psychological disputes' that may arise if the couple's case is otherwise untreatable," writes medical anthropologist Marcia C. Inhorn, PhD.
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In some cases, like Evie's, it reveals they are suffering from a completely new disease; in others—albeit a minority of cases, for now—it reveals a potential treatment for a condition that had hitherto seemed untreatable.
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LONDON (Reuters) - A cutting-edge CAR-T cell therapy for otherwise untreatable forms of blood cancer is too expensive to justify its use on Britain's state-funded health service, the country's healthcare cost agency NICE said on Tuesday.
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Brazil: 'Ground zero' for Zika outbreak Compounding the country's problems, Brazil has emerged over the past year as "ground zero" for Zika, an untreatable, mosquito-borne virus in the same family as yellow fever, dengue, West Nile and chikungunya.
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Last year, the Institute and Faculty of Actuaries in Britain claimed that a new era of antimicrobial resistance is already upon us, and that 50,000 people are already dying each year in the US and Europe from untreatable infections.
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Dubbed the "Xinjiang sage" by Chinese media, after the far Western region where he grew up, Cao garnered a following in celebrity and official circles in the 1990s for his purported knack for fortune telling and curing untreatable ailments.
|
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Data from 77 countries collected by WHO shows there is a widespread resistance to older, cheaper antibiotics and in some countries, the infection has became "untreatable by all known antibiotics," the international health organization said in the news release.
|
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While a lack of funding for disease research and pharmaceutical companies' disinterest in developing new drugs are also complicit in the epidemic of untreatable bacteria, there are some basic things that everyone else can do to slow the spread.
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This report is a confirmation of one of our greatest fears — untreatable gonorrhea could be on the very near horizon at a time when rates of the infection and of STDs overall are at record highs in this country.
|
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The Saturday Profile MUMBAI, India IT is doubtful when he wrote a letter to a medical journal about patients in Mumbai afflicted with an untreatable form of tuberculosis that Dr. Zarir Udwadia was seeking to become the source of controversy himself.
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REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko Outbreak of hantavirus infections kills three in Washington state At least three people worldwide are infected with totally untreatable "superbug" strains of gonorrhea which they are likely to be spreading to others through sex, the WHO said.
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In fact, no one but first Peter and then Agnes can beat back the betrayal they are experiencing courtesy of their own flesh, their vermin emblematic of less obvious infestations — Peter's mounting sense of dread, for one, positing its own untreatable itch.
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"The criteria in the Netherlands essentially require that the person's disorder be intractable and untreatable, and this study shows that evaluating each of those elements turns out to be problematic," said Dr. Paul S. Appelbaum, a professor of psychiatry, medicine and law at Columbia University.
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Susan Strong described the agonising experience of watching her 31-year-old daughter die of a rare, untreatable cancer in Britain, where assisted dying is illegal: The cancer had spread from her eye to her neck and spine and was progressing rapidly to her brain.
|
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To help him and other infants with untreatable genetic diseases, we need to continue -- not eliminate -- insurance coverage for families and children who may now or one day confront devastating diseases, and we should support more research to learn how better to address these conditions.
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"I once was blind, but now I see" is an inspirational phrase we often hear sung in church, but it is very rare that anybody gets to declare it as literally true, especially if they're talking about being restored from an untreatable, incurable disease.
|
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"These cases may just be the tip of the iceberg, since systems to diagnose and report untreatable infections are lacking in lower-income countries where gonorrhea is actually more common," Teodora Wi, a medical officer at the WHO's human reproduction branch, said in a statement.
|
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Fueled by its deep scientific understanding built over decades of research in protein misfolding and cell adhesion — the root causes of many serious or currently untreatable amyloid and inflammatory diseases — Prothena has advanced several drug candidates into clinical studies while pursuing discovery of additional novel therapies.
|
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By the numbers: Currently, at least 23,000 people die each year due to drug-resistant diseases, including 230,000 people from multidrug-resistant tuberculosis, per the UN. Common diseases — like respiratory infections, STDs and urinary tract infections — are increasingly untreatable as the pathogens develop resistance to current medications.
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If this event happens again and again—and barring the discovery of a new or old drug that can step in where colistin failed—we'd be left with a reality where some infections, especially those in hospitals or other areas where superbugs are prevalent, are simply untreatable.
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Among the most serious risks are tuberculosis - which infects more than 10.4 million people a year and killed 1.7 million in 2016 alone - and gonorrhea, a sexually transmitted disease that infects 78 million people a year and which the World Health Organization says is becoming almost untreatable.
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Doctors in Hawaii identified the first cluster of gonorrhea cases to show strong resistance to both antibiotics most commonly used to treat the disease, according to a report from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, raising concerns it could eventually become untreatable with currently-available drugs.
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Doctors in Hawaii identified the first cluster of gonorrhea cases to show strong resistance to both antibiotics most commonly used to treat the virus, according to a report from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, raising concerns it could eventually become untreatable with currently-available drugs.
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They also require physical therapy to prevent their muscles from atrophying and their joints from freezing up, regular shifts in bed to prevent pressure from degrading their skin and opening up sometimes untreatable sores, and at times oral suctioning to clean out built-up saliva they can't swallow reflexively.
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I told the Pates about Jane's case and the worry that it could theoretically push the duty of care too far in the UK. They said that their lawyer mentioned a similar concern with Heidi's case back in the early 1990s, when HIV was still essentially untreatable and killing thousands of Americans.
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Discounting novels in which supernatural forces or aliens are responsible for triggering the apocalypse, literature written in English since 22014 shows three major perceived threats to humanity: nuclear war, an untreatable virus—whether natural or a man-made bioweapon—and natural disasters or climate change (often resulting in an ice age or catastrophic global warming).
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Biologics research and development is supposedly a higher-risk endeavor, with: According to pharma, a failure to include substantial data exclusivity as part of a statutory framework for "biosimilars" would undermine incentives to invest in biomedical innovation and thus would slow progress in the development of breakthrough therapies for patients suffering from currently untreatable conditions.
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I love to hold onto hope during the darkest times; but when I know in advance that no amount of concentration, care, comfort, or combat will battle away the untreatable unspeakables that grew within this small boy, and that continue to throughout the game's duration, I can't find within myself the strength to even begin.
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Konyndyk, who led the government's response to international disasters as director of the Office of US Foreign Disaster Assistance, said the government should have moved swiftly in the early weeks of 2020 when the virus overwhelmed the health care system in Wuhan with an avalanche of untreatable pneumonia cases, much like Korean officials did.
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While "Killer Inside: The Mind of Aaron Hernandez" does not blame chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) for Hernandez&aposs criminal behavior — or the murder of Odin Lloyd, which Hernandez was sentenced to life in prison for — the documentary does give insight into how the untreatable disease affects NFL players for the rest of their lives.
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Another film in this vein is Unrest, directed by Jennifer Brea, which both chronicles Brea's own struggles with extreme chronic fatigue syndrome and unlocks for the audience a lot of information about the experiences of those around the world who are left helpless by the syndrome, which the medical establishment often treats as made up or untreatable.
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If you look across the subfields of psychology, there's a good deal of disagreement about whether narcissism is a thing we are or a thing we do, if it's better defined as a clinical condition or a spectrum, a thing in the brain or a thing at all, a permanent and untreatable lack of empathy or a condition that can be healed.
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