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DUK10164037_006
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040915
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163996_006
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040915
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10164037_001
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040909
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163996_001
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040909
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10164037_016
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040916
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163996_016
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040916
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10164037_008
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040918
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163996_008
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040918
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10164037_002
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040904
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163996_002
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040904
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10164037_007
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040917
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163996_007
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040917
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10164037_004
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040912
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163996_004
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040912
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10164037_014
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040911
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163996_014
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040911
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10164037_015
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040913
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163996_015
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040913
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10164037_013
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040910
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163996_013
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040910
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10164037_011
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040907
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163996_011
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040907
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10164037_005
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040914
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163996_005
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040914
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10164037_010
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040906
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163996_010
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040906
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10164037_012
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040908
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163996_012
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040908
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10164037_003
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040905
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163996_003
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040905
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10164037_009
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040900
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163996_009
SCHICKSALE - hr Mann hat eine fünfprozentige Überlebenschance: Cami und Jake Bartel aus Arizona kämpfen gemeinsam gegen sein MELAS-Syndrom
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
They had only been married five months and were happily making plans together.
And when Jake started complaining about a headache, Cami Bartel thought nothing of it.
He went to bed and the couple hoped he’d be better in the morning.
But at 4am on October 1 2019, Cami woke up to find Jake having a seizure next to her in bed.
“I called 911 immediately. It was surreal, almost like watching someone else’s life unravel,” says Cami, now 28.
“One moment we were planning our future, and the next I was rushing my 27-year-old husband to hospital without knowing if he’d survive.”
What began as a simple headache turned into a full-blown medical emergency overnight. By the time Jake was admitted, doctors were completely baffled.
“He didn’t just have a seizure,” says Cami.
“There was also swelling on his brain, and that really scared everyone.”
Doctors initially suspected a severe viral or bacterial infection and began testing for everything from meningitis to West Nile virus.
“They told me they were checking for all kinds of infections,” she says.
“But every single test came back negative. It was like watching them search in the dark while Jake got worse.”
With no clear answers and Jake’s condition deteriorating rapidly, doctors prepared Cami for the worst.
“That’s when they gave me the five per cent survival rate,” she says.
“They assumed it had to be some virus they just couldn’t identify, but they weren’t even considering anything beyond that.
“I was 22, sitting there, trying to process that my husband, who had been healthy just hours earlier, might not make it through the night.”
But Jake, now 32, defied the odds. After two weeks in hospital, he was discharged. However the nightmare was far from over. No one could explain what had happened or why.
“We went home with no diagnosis, just this overwhelming sense of fear mixed with relief,” says Cami.
During the hospit *** Local Caption *** 48040900
(c) Dukas - Double Fee ! -
DUK10147123_002
NEWS - Coronavirus: Virus-Modell und Kreuz, Sterblichkeit bei Corona-Infektionen
Virus-Modell und Kreuz, Sterblichkeit bei Corona-Infektionen / action press *** Local Caption *** 36803075
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147123_001
NEWS - Coronavirus: Virus-Modell und Kreuz, Sterblichkeit bei Corona-Infektionen
Virus-Modell und Kreuz, Sterblichkeit bei Corona-Infektionen / action press *** Local Caption *** 36803073
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147123_004
NEWS - Coronavirus: Virus-Modell und Kreuz, Sterblichkeit bei Corona-Infektionen
Virus-Modell und Kreuz, Sterblichkeit bei Corona-Infektionen / action press *** Local Caption *** 36803074
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147123_003
NEWS - Coronavirus: Virus-Modell und Kreuz, Sterblichkeit bei Corona-Infektionen
Virus-Modell und Kreuz, Sterblichkeit bei Corona-Infektionen / action press *** Local Caption *** 36803072
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145063_019
NEWS - Coronavirus: Reisende auf Fernstrecken brauchen in Italien ab 1. September den Grünen Pass
Foto Michele Nucci/LaPresse
1 Settembre 2021 - Bologna, ItaliaCronacaBologna, controlli “green pass” alla stazione centrale
nella foto: i controlli dei passeggeri al binario Treni Alta Velocità
Photo Michele Nucci/LaPresse
September 1, 2021 - Bologna, ItalyNews
Bologna, \"green pass\" controls at the central stationin the photo: passenger checks at the high-speed train platform *** Local Caption *** 36439315
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145063_018
NEWS - Coronavirus: Reisende auf Fernstrecken brauchen in Italien ab 1. September den Grünen Pass
Foto Cecilia Fabiano/ LaPresse
01 Settembre 2021 Roma (Italia)
Cronaca :
Da oggi obbligo di esibizione del Green Pass sui treni a lunga percorrenza
Nella Foto : Stazione Tiburtina
Photo Cecilia Fabiano/ LaPresse
September 01, 2021 Rome (Italy)
News :
From today, the obligation to show the Green Pass certification on long-distance trains
In the Pic : Tiburtina station *** Local Caption *** 36439305
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145063_017
NEWS - Coronavirus: Reisende auf Fernstrecken brauchen in Italien ab 1. September den Grünen Pass
Foto Michele Nucci/LaPresse
1 Settembre 2021 - Bologna, ItaliaCronacaBologna, controlli “green pass” alla stazione centrale
nella foto: i controlli dei passeggeri al binario Treni Alta Velocità
Photo Michele Nucci/LaPresse
September 1, 2021 - Bologna, ItalyNews
Bologna, \"green pass\" controls at the central stationin the photo: passenger checks at the high-speed train platform *** Local Caption *** 36439313
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145063_016
NEWS - Coronavirus: Reisende auf Fernstrecken brauchen in Italien ab 1. September den Grünen Pass
Foto Michele Nucci/LaPresse
1 Settembre 2021 - Bologna, ItaliaCronacaBologna, controlli “green pass” alla stazione centrale
nella foto: i controlli dei passeggeri al binario Treni Alta Velocità
Photo Michele Nucci/LaPresse
September 1, 2021 - Bologna, ItalyNews
Bologna, \"green pass\" controls at the central stationin the photo: passenger checks at the high-speed train platform *** Local Caption *** 36439314
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145063_015
NEWS - Coronavirus: Reisende auf Fernstrecken brauchen in Italien ab 1. September den Grünen Pass
Foto Cecilia Fabiano/ LaPresse
01 Settembre 2021 Roma (Italia)
Cronaca :
Da oggi obbligo di esibizione del Green Pass sui treni a lunga percorrenza
Nella Foto : Stazione Tiburtina
Photo Cecilia Fabiano/ LaPresse
September 01, 2021 Rome (Italy)
News :
From today, the obligation to show the Green Pass certification on long-distance trains
In the Pic : Tiburtina station *** Local Caption *** 36439303
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145063_014
NEWS - Coronavirus: Reisende auf Fernstrecken brauchen in Italien ab 1. September den Grünen Pass
Foto Cecilia Fabiano/ LaPresse
01 Settembre 2021 Roma (Italia)
Cronaca :
Da oggi obbligo di esibizione del Green Pass sui treni a lunga percorrenza
Nella Foto : Stazione Tiburtina
Photo Cecilia Fabiano/ LaPresse
September 01, 2021 Rome (Italy)
News :
From today, the obligation to show the Green Pass certification on long-distance trains
In the Pic : Tiburtina station *** Local Caption *** 36439309
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145063_013
NEWS - Coronavirus: Reisende auf Fernstrecken brauchen in Italien ab 1. September den Grünen Pass
Foto Cecilia Fabiano/ LaPresse
01 Settembre 2021 Roma (Italia)
Cronaca :
Da oggi obbligo di esibizione del Green Pass sui treni a lunga percorrenza
Nella Foto : Stazione Tiburtina
Photo Cecilia Fabiano/ LaPresse
September 01, 2021 Rome (Italy)
News :
From today, the obligation to show the Green Pass certification on long-distance trains
In the Pic : Tiburtina station *** Local Caption *** 36439301
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145063_012
NEWS - Coronavirus: Reisende auf Fernstrecken brauchen in Italien ab 1. September den Grünen Pass
Foto Cecilia Fabiano/ LaPresse
01 Settembre 2021 Roma (Italia)
Cronaca :
Da oggi obbligo di esibizione del Green Pass sui treni a lunga percorrenza
Nella Foto : Stazione Tiburtina
Photo Cecilia Fabiano/ LaPresse
September 01, 2021 Rome (Italy)
News :
From today, the obligation to show the Green Pass certification on long-distance trains
In the Pic : Tiburtina station *** Local Caption *** 36439297
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145063_011
NEWS - Coronavirus: Reisende auf Fernstrecken brauchen in Italien ab 1. September den Grünen Pass
Foto Michele Nucci/LaPresse
1 Settembre 2021 - Bologna, ItaliaCronacaBologna, controlli “green pass” alla stazione centrale
nella foto: i controlli dei passeggeri al binario Treni Alta Velocità
Photo Michele Nucci/LaPresse
September 1, 2021 - Bologna, ItalyNews
Bologna, \"green pass\" controls at the central stationin the photo: passenger checks at the high-speed train platform *** Local Caption *** 36439310
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145063_010
NEWS - Coronavirus: Reisende auf Fernstrecken brauchen in Italien ab 1. September den Grünen Pass
Foto Cecilia Fabiano/ LaPresse
01 Settembre 2021 Roma (Italia)
Cronaca :
Da oggi obbligo di esibizione del Green Pass sui treni a lunga percorrenza
Nella Foto : Stazione Tiburtina
Photo Cecilia Fabiano/ LaPresse
September 01, 2021 Rome (Italy)
News :
From today, the obligation to show the Green Pass certification on long-distance trains
In the Pic : Tiburtina station *** Local Caption *** 36439299
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145063_009
NEWS - Coronavirus: Reisende auf Fernstrecken brauchen in Italien ab 1. September den Grünen Pass
Foto Cecilia Fabiano/ LaPresse
01 Settembre 2021 Roma (Italia)
Cronaca :
Da oggi obbligo di esibizione del Green Pass sui treni a lunga percorrenza
Nella Foto : Stazione Tiburtina
Photo Cecilia Fabiano/ LaPresse
September 01, 2021 Rome (Italy)
News :
From today, the obligation to show the Green Pass certification on long-distance trains
In the Pic : Tiburtina station *** Local Caption *** 36439302
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145063_008
NEWS - Coronavirus: Reisende auf Fernstrecken brauchen in Italien ab 1. September den Grünen Pass
Foto Cecilia Fabiano/ LaPresse
01 Settembre 2021 Roma (Italia)
Cronaca :
Da oggi obbligo di esibizione del Green Pass sui treni a lunga percorrenza
Nella Foto : Stazione Tiburtina
Photo Cecilia Fabiano/ LaPresse
September 01, 2021 Rome (Italy)
News :
From today, the obligation to show the Green Pass certification on long-distance trains
In the Pic : Tiburtina station *** Local Caption *** 36439307
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145063_007
NEWS - Coronavirus: Reisende auf Fernstrecken brauchen in Italien ab 1. September den Grünen Pass
Foto Cecilia Fabiano/ LaPresse
01 Settembre 2021 Roma (Italia)
Cronaca :
Da oggi obbligo di esibizione del Green Pass sui treni a lunga percorrenza
Nella Foto : Stazione Tiburtina
Photo Cecilia Fabiano/ LaPresse
September 01, 2021 Rome (Italy)
News :
From today, the obligation to show the Green Pass certification on long-distance trains
In the Pic : Tiburtina station *** Local Caption *** 36439304
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145063_006
NEWS - Coronavirus: Reisende auf Fernstrecken brauchen in Italien ab 1. September den Grünen Pass
Foto Michele Nucci/LaPresse
1 Settembre 2021 - Bologna, ItaliaCronacaBologna, controlli “green pass” alla stazione centrale
nella foto: i controlli dei passeggeri al binario Treni Alta Velocità
Photo Michele Nucci/LaPresse
September 1, 2021 - Bologna, ItalyNews
Bologna, \"green pass\" controls at the central stationin the photo: passenger checks at the high-speed train platform *** Local Caption *** 36439312
(c) Dukas -
