www.mailplus.co.uk
You can tell by checking blood sugar levels.
Hmmn she's a nurse so should know the difference but the part about the insulin isn't a direct quote from her so could be the journalist's interpretation I guess. I think the original source is an interview she gave to Sky news.
@marynnu ETA here's the interview. She does say insulin levels. She says he had an insulin level of somebody who had just taken insulin. See what you make of it...
Lucy Letby: Mother fears killer nurse harmed her baby
Lynsey Artell told Sky News she fears her newborn baby was harmed by child murderer Lucy Letby the day after she made a complaint about the nurse.news.sky.com
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
There's also the mother who was a nurse at the hospital whose baby's insulin levels spiked after she made a complaint about LL. He was born March 2016!
A mother has said she fears Lucy Letby spiked her baby's insulin levels in revenge for a complaint she made after the killer nurse told her 'not to get her hopes up', as she was today found guilty of seven murders and six attempted murders.
Lynsey Artell gave birth to her son Asa in March 2016, during nurse Letby's killing spree in the neonatal unit at the Countess of Chester Hospital, where she was also a nurse...
Ms Artell told Sky News that she was having a conversation with her husband about how their son was getting on when Letby, who had overheard the conversation, came over.
She said while Letby was not Asa's nurse and was covering another person on break, she interrupted their conversation.
The killer nurse told them: 'I don't like parents getting their hopes up because we never know what could happen at this stage.'
Ms Artell said: 'As a parent I absolutely erupted and was like furious. I was like "how dare you take that hope away from me".
'And then as a professional, I'm saying to the matron and to herself that it was competely inappropriate. You can't speak to people like that.'
The next day she returned to her room after going to grab a coffee and was told that her three-day old baby had a huge spike in his insulin levels and was receiving urgent treatment.
She was told that, as an insulin diabetic herself, that could be the reason behind her child's sudden collapse.
Mother who complained about Letby fears she harmed her son in revenge
Lynsey Artell (pictured) gave birth to her son Asa in March 2016, during nurse Letby's killing spree in the neonatal unit at the Countess of Chester Hospital, where she was also a nurse.www.dailymail.co.uk
also interesting that the nurse had picked-up that LL was a 'odd & bit of a loner' ( wish the reporter had asked her to elaborate on that. how she'd heard that from other CoC staff)
petition.parliament.uk
I imagine her parents could have been as surprised to hear about her knee surgery as they were to hear about her difficult birth!
No, it wouldn't be known. They would only say they couldn't reach a verdict.
I will share this on my next videoFor us Brits!
Petition: Create a new regulatory body to hold NHS managers accountable
We would like NHS managers to be required to be registered and held to a set of professional standards, which are regulated by a governing body, similar to doctors and nurses.
I wonder if knee surgery was the reason her dad drove her home the night before. She did have a crutch in her bedroom, although clearly she didn't need it to walk by that stage, but she might have been advised not to drive.
Or not. Seeing as LL and her parents had been holidaying together, it would make sense to go in the one car.
It would, but it wouldn't really make sense for her father to drive 100 miles north from Hereford to Chester to pick her up, and again to return her after the holiday, when they were holidaying in Devon, which is 150 miles south of Hereford. It makes more sense for LL to drive to Hereford and leave her car at her parents' home, and then go in their car to Devon.
I would be surprised. Not only because she didn't show her face for verdicts and sentencing but because I think I read she will be in the mental health wing of the prison for the first six months, under almost constant monitoring. I'm not sure they would have that kind of monitoring at the court or with prison transport services. I'm wondering if she has even been able to meet with her legal team yet, I don't know.
