In the first episode, it’s a young woman named Angel Parker who experiences inexplicable severe chronic pain triggered by exercise. A subject is introduced and briefly explains his or her frustrating medical history and bizarre symptoms. Diagnosis, a seven-part documentary, captures the results of this experiment.Įach episode follows roughly the same format. Last year, realizing that often these cases transcend traditional medicine, Sanders decided to take advantage of the extensive readership of the Times-in short, she wanted to try crowd-sourcing medical advice. Since 2002, Sanders has used her column to spotlight patients manifesting unusual symptoms. Still, they need answers.Ĭreated in association with T he New York Times, Diagnosis is predicated on an experiment, inspired by Sanders’ New York Times magazine column of the same name. The patients who consult with Sanders have all seen their fair share of doctors, specialists, and emergency room personnel. When it comes to cracking the strange, textbook-defying cases explored in each episode of Diagnosis, only the latter will suffice. Lisa Sanders, a physician at the Yale University School of Medicine, in the third episode of the new Netflix docuseries, Diagnosis. “There’s the medicine that you read in books and then there’s the medicine that comes through experience,” explains Dr.
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