A TikTok creator who goes by the name “˙⋆✮ Taylor ⋆ 𖤓 ⋆˚࿔” with the handle @foxhallfarm posted a video that appears to show her dancing in a kitchen. The video seems to show a woman with long blonde hair, wearing dark sunglasses, a black t-shirt, and shorts, dancing with wide arm movements in a kitchen that appears to have teal cabinets and a wooden floor.
On-screen text appears to quote a common observation: “you look happier”. More on-screen text appears to explain the reason for her improved demeanor: “thanks i had brain surgery last week and suddenly all the symptoms doctors told me for years were just anxiety are gone (wasn’t anxiety btw)”.
The woman appears to smile broadly and flip her hair as the clip concludes. The video’s caption reads: “My horse diagnosed me via animal communicator too #brainsurgery #chiarimalformation #braintumor #thatgirl #fyp”.
On-screen text suggests she says surgery resolved symptoms she says doctors dismissed as anxiety
The video appears to show a woman dancing energetically in what seems to be a home kitchen. On-screen text in the video reads: “you look happier”. Additional on-screen text reads: “thanks i had brain surgery last week and suddenly all the symptoms doctors told me for years were just anxiety are gone (wasn’t anxiety btw)”. The woman appears to smile and flip her hair as the video ends.
The video’s caption reads: “My horse diagnosed me via animal communicator too #brainsurgery #chiarimalformation #braintumor #thatgirl #fyp”. The caption includes hashtags that appear to reference brain surgery, Chiari malformation, and a brain tumor.
Comment section includes responses from viewers describing similar experiences
The video’s comment section appears to include several responses from viewers. One comment reads: “it’s so stupid how so many doctors go through YEARS of schooling just to sit on their ass, do jackshit, and gaslight you into thinking it’s just anxiety”.
Another comment reads: “my health anxiety was actually endometriosis. keep advocating ladies🫶🏻🫶🏻”. A third comment reads: “had a doctor 5 years ago tell me my knee pain was menstrual problems. And now I start PT next week for ehlers danlos!”.
A fourth comment reads: “My “anxiety” turned out to be fluid around my heart and severe vitamin D deficiency”. Another comment describes a viewer’s mother who, after hip replacement surgery, reportedly scheduled appointments with practitioners who had dismissed her pain as stress or weight-related. The commenter writes that the mother “created a binder for each detailing what they did wrong medically, what they did wrong socially/emotionally, her recommendations for future care, scientific journals and published articles on proper patient care, and contact information for medical school ethics teachers. safe to say she got a LOT of butthurt and angry responses. people with god complexes don’t like evidence that they’re wrong.” The comments describe viewers who say conditions were written off as something else, such as when a 32-year-old woman’s abdomen was so distended that staff asked how far along she was, before tests revealed she wasn’t pregnant at all.
Another comment reads: “#healthanxiety #scaredofthecomments”.
