and RSV causes rare disorder
Good morning, 🎧 This year, Minnesota voters elected not just one but three Black women to the state senate. All three of them are DFLers. And one of them is the youngest woman ever elected to the state senate. At 9 a.m. join Angela Davis in a conversation with Zaynab Mohamed, Erin Maye Quade and Clare Oumou Verbeten. Here's what else we have planned today. ☃️Snow is falling in southwestern Minnesota and the greater Twin Cities area. A slick commute is expected in the morning and afternoon for much of the state. Get the latest on Updraft. View radar and current conditions on our live blog. | |
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| | A rare neurological disorder that may have been sparked by RSV | One morning in late October, David Henke woke up and his hands weren’t working the way they should be. “I couldn't hold a spoon correctly, was unable to button a shirt, unable to turn a key in a lock, kind of all of these smaller movements with your hands that you really take for granted. I suddenly wasn't able to do it, it was literally an overnight thing,” he said. For the past few weeks, his family had been dealing with a wave of RSV, a common respiratory illness. His six-month-old daughter, Norah, caught the virus at daycare, and then passed it on to him and his wife, Leah. While the RSV was worrying, Norah recovered with a relatively mild case. And David and Leah were on the mend too. That is, except for a tingling that David felt in his hands and feet. At first he disregarded it, but then his hands weren’t working. And the feeling was starting to creep into other parts of his body. | |
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