The Good Doctor season 3 episode 14 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Shaun proposes morning intimacy to Carly based on precise timing, but she finds it too early. At the hospital, Shaun meets Kayley, struggling with throat issues and fainting, having seen numerous specialists without a diagnosis. Simultaneously, a mother arrives in the ER with severe symptoms, her daughter Marla by her side. Investigations reveal the mother's misguided medical procedure, consuming her daughter's stool for health benefits
Full Episode S03E14 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
What symptoms does Kayley initially report to Dr. Shaun Murphy?
Kayley reports a constant feeling of something stuck in her throat, voice loss, and fainting episodes.
What specialists had Kayley previously consulted for her symptoms?
Kayley had seen an ear, nose, and throat specialist, an orthopedic surgeon, three gastroenterologists, a voice issues specialist, and two neurosurgeons.
What medical condition does the mother in the ER have?
The exact condition isn't specified, but she shows severe symptoms including abdominal discomfort, fever, shock, and dehydration.
Why is Shaun's calculation for morning intimacy flawed according to Carly?
Carly points out that Shaun's calculation was based on the average duration of their sex, not accounting for longer duration in the morning.
How does Shaun experience an ice cream headache?
Carly explains the scientific process behind it, and Shaun rapidly consumes ice cream to experience it firsthand.
What unusual medical procedure had the mother in the ER performed on herself?
The mother performed a home fecal transfer using her daughter's stool to treat her UTIs.
What surgery does Kayley undergo, and who performs it?
Kayley undergoes surgery for her rare condition, and the surgery is performed under the supervision of experienced doctors, with Shaun participating.
What decision does Shaun make regarding speaking to the media?
Shaun decides not to speak to reporters, preferring to be known as a good doctor, not defined by his autism.