Thursday 24 November 2016

Kanye West's condition 'way worse than sleep deprivation and dehydration' following breakdown... as he prepares for Thanksgiving in hospital with Kim Kardashian

Kanye West's condition is worse than first feared according to new reports.
Although he was initially reported to be suffering from a temporary psychosis brought on by sleep deprivation and extreme dehydration, TMZ suggest that the rapper's problems 'go deeper'.
The 39-year-old was rushed to UCLA Medical Center after a reported breakdown on
Monday and is currently being assessed with wife Kim Kardashian by his side.
The website reports Kanye is in such a 'bad mental state' that his insurance policy for his 21 cancelled U.S. concerts is likely to cover him for lost profits due to illness.
People reported that his wife Kim Kardashian left his bedside for the first time late on Wednesday, with a bodyguard in tow.
But the magazine claimed she was expecting to return first thing in the morning.
A source claimed the rapper is 'starting to feel more like himself, and that he understands the importance of 'resting and getting help.'
'They are taking it day by day. He understands that getting help at the hospital was necessary,' they said.
Earlier Entertainment Tonight had reported Kanye was 'doing much better' since the scare.
It was added his wife Kim was by his side tending to his needs, and had even canceled an appearance in New York City to help him out.
'[Kim] is currently with Kanye right now at his side. Kim feels more connected to Kanye than ever. Their marriage is doing great,' a source said.
According to UCLA's Resnick Neuropsychiatric Hospital website, the process is very involved: 'The patient will be seen by an emergency department physician who will perform a basic medical screening examination and determine whether the patient needs additional consultation from specialty services.
'If indicated, the psychiatric consultant will then be called to assess the patient. This entire process can take anywhere from minutes to hours depending on the volume and severity of cases in the emergency department.'

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