Welcome back. I know it's been a long time. Sorry for the long wait. I tried to take a vacation that didn't turn out too well and then I got super sick.

I haven't been this sick since I was a little kid with fever dreams, but I'm back on my feet and back

to editing and getting this content out to you.

This episode is a Patreon request that I received from actually two different members

that donate.

It's for rare or strange medical diagnoses. Now, we do

bust some myths about how rare these things are. First is Turner Syndrome, and I'm going to let

my guests do the definitions because I can't do it justice.

The second is DID or Disassociative Identity Disorder.

I hope you find this episode as fascinating as I did.

Both my guests were super cool to talk to and super patient waiting for their

interviews to come out. So thank you both. First up, we have Sarah with Turner's Syndrome.

So Turner's Syndrome? I looked it up online. But you might give a way better definition than I will give.

I hope so. At this point, I should definitely know a lot about it. You know, I still will go online

sometimes and read up stuff where I'm like, oh, I didn't know that.

There's a lot of, as with anything, there's a lot of medical jargons and whatnot.

But I guess the simplest way to put it is that you're missing part of a chromosome that determines, like, it mostly deals with like your secondary sex characteristics.

Typically, guy would be X, X, X, a girl would be X, Y.

You kind of have a blank, like you're an XO, is the way to kind of explain it.

There is, Turner's deals with girls. There is actually a form of it that guys can have called

gonands, I believe. So I don't know a lot about that. It's basically, it's something that's usually

diagnosed pretty quickly at birth in a lot of cases. It so happens that in my case, I was probably

...