03/07/2026
This past week has been incredibly eventful, and we've been working diligently to catch up. On February 27th, our vehicle was involved in a collision when it was struck. Thankfully, the two younger children who were in the vehicle with me are alive, albeit with injuries. The emotional impact of this incident has been significant for all of us. The Traverse, having been our reliable companion on numerous journeys, including a memorable coast-to-coast trip, held immense sentimental value. The children are finding it challenging to come to terms with its loss. For context, I've included photographs of both vehicles involved, which illustrate the severity of the impact and the remarkable resilience of the Traverse.
Remyngtyn's virtual meeting with his Saint Louis-based neurologist revealed that his condition remains static regarding seizure activity, allowing for a deeper exploration of other aspects of his case. A significant outcome of this consultation is Remyngtyn's upcoming involvement with the Undiagnosed Diseases Network, underscoring the complexity of his condition beyond the answers we've already uncovered. The neurologist reviewed Remyngtyn's latest diagnostics, including EEG, MRI, EKG, and PET scan results. These tests highlighted an atypical response to seizures, with brain activity slowing critically and heart rates dropping during episodes. The MRI and PET scan findings further complicate the picture, showing brain damage that doesn't correlate directly with seizure activity and is expanding. Thus, despite considerable investigative work, many questions remain, necessitating further exploration.