Tracy Ip Thought Her Home Was Possessed By Evil Spirits

Sharing updates with media veteran Wong Man Ling (汪曼玲) in a recent interview, Miss Hong Kong 2005 pageant winner Tracy Ip (葉翠翠) recalls how she was almost crushed by the struggles of dealing with health crises in the family.
Youngest Son Requires Long-term Care
Married to Chinese architect Raymond Zhou (周曉東) for ten years, the two have three sons. Tracy recounts her suspicion that her youngest son might be unwell, but her husband turned down the suggestion and attributed it to Tracy’s overthinking. Thankfully, a TCM doctor raised the same concern when her son reached fifteen months old; this prompted Tracy to quickly take him to the doctor, who said that his condition was already irreversible at this point.
As her son required immediate treatment at the government hospital in addition to surgery, Tracy blamed herself and also faulted her husband, especially on seeing their son’s suffering in an intubated state. However, the doctor told Tracy not to blame herself, saying that it was her tenacity in getting her son treated which proved to be lifesaving.
Husband Fell Ill After Son’s Condition Stabilizes
After her son’s condition stabilized half a year later, her husband Raymond suddenly fell ill. It was Tracy who noticed that he had a sickly complexion urged him to go for a checkup, which revealed that Raymond had to be urgently hospitalized. Tracy said that the monthly hospital bills caused her to develop anxiety symptoms. Though she initially thought of transferring her husband to a hospital in mainland China for treatment, she eventually dropped the idea as his condition had been so serious by then that he was advised he would not survive the mandatory quarantine period.
Luckily, Raymond’s condition soon improved by leaps and bounds. The consecutive health crises in the family led Tracy to suspect that her house might be “unclean” and possessed by evil spirits; thankfully, the exorcist specialist whom she engaged gave her the all-clear after inspecting their home, which put her worries to rest.
Source: 1
Honestly people should never be allowed to have a medical opinion on kids unless they’re the direct caregiver or can suggest something constructive. Most direct caregivers know when something is wrong because they’re the ones who see their kids day in and day out. When something is wrong, they become aware of it.
Don’t kids over in HK have regular medical checkups? How can the medical providers gloss over that?