Hi Flossie, I think you are referring to the interview that KP did with NG, where she states that Haleigh had chronic problems. She can be quoted as saying that "Haleigh was never a child that was well" in this interview
http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0903/11/ng.01.html
Picazio said that Haleigh had chronic pneumonia and bronchial problems, as I stated in an earlier post the Turner's Syndrome itself can just be monitored but the secondary problems that arise FROM the Turner's are the things that would need to be checked on and treated. Chronic bronchial problems DO NOT go away, I have a child with chronic pneumonia and bronchial issues that started when she was 5 and she is now 18 and she requires the use of a nebulizer(as needed) and an inhaler (daily). In my opinion KP completely contradicted herself in the above linked interview, she stated that Haleigh had chronic problems and needed to be driven to the doctor on a weekly basis then she stated the following:
GRACE: Why do you speak of Haleigh -- why do you speak of Haleigh in the past tense? I notice that you said Haleigh was a child with a lot of physical problems.
PICAZIO: Because she doesn`t have those physical problems anymore.
While Haleigh might not have been going through an episode of pneumonia in February or perhaps she was not dealing with a bronchial bout when KP did this interview, Haleigh will always have health issues to deal with that are secondary in effect to the Turner's Syndrome. My point is Haleigh is a 5 year old child with an underlying health condition that could affect her life or death if not treated, children do die from untreated pneumonia and bronchial issues. That is a sad and horrifying thought but it is true.
If Haleigh is alive somewhere, her medical condition does require treatment and we are talking about 4 months of missing much needed doctors appointments that ensure Haleigh's heart and lungs are functioning properly. I am very sad as I write this because 4 months is too long for any child to go without....much less a child with an underlying disorder. I hope God is watching over this little one, wherever she may be.