Could this be the cause of Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell’s unexpected immobility when speaking in front of the public?
A common idea explaining McConnell’s recent quiet and lack of response at two different press appearances has been independently put forth by two doctors.
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Dr. Marc Siegel, a medical professional connected to New York University’s Langone Medical Center, suggested that the Republican Senate leader may have Parkinson’s disease in an appearance with Fox News on Wednesday.
“I have to tell you, at the top of that list, and again I haven’t examined him and I don’t have any background on this — except I’ve talked to some people in Congress and in the Senate — would be Parkinson’s disease.”
“That, in its later stages, can give you a freeze,” In response to McConnell’s actions, Siegel noted that the senator’s staffers had not raised any red flags.
It was the second time in two months that McConnell’s unresponsiveness and immobility occurred, this time during a public engagement in Covington, Kentucky.
The incident happened after McConnell demonstrated a comparable lack of reaction in the Capitol’s hallways.
In a CNN interview, neurosurgeon Dr. Sanjay Gupta offered one idea for McConnell’s difficulties while conceding that there are other possible possibilities.
“There’s a lot of things that can sort of come to mind.”
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Gupta emphasized that McConnell’s staff did not appear surprised, suggesting that the problems persisted.
“Someone who has a Parkinsonian-like condition, for example, whose medications are wearing off, or something like that.”
“That’s something that could sort of explain this behavior.”
According to the reputed Mayo Clinic, Parkinson’s disease is a serious degenerative condition that impairs nervous system regulation.
A spokesperson for McConnell stated that the senator, who is 81 years old, experienced lightheadedness. However, he intends to seek medical advice after the incident.
