Phone goes and says a cardiac arrest.

You worry anyway for the patient, but it was kind of arresting someone in their twenties.

Then you are especially worried you can't go in the back of your mind.

This may not end.

Well.

I just knew something was not right at all on dhe.

I just started screaming that somebody needed to, like, do something.

Yeah.

What?

The ambulance crew actually actively called him seven days.

We went to the opera.

And as we got to the bottom of these really nice stairs, Cory just got down on one knee, which was really pretty beat.

He did it better than I ever could have imagined.

Way got married in Sicily.

It's just knowing that you have always got someone.

What?

Wait until the patient's woken up.

You've got no idea how this has affected them, how badly brain damage they've got, whether they're gonna be able to function normally again and how it's gonna affect their life long term way.

We're just throwing our life.

Cory just said to me recently that it was really, really happy, just seemed cruel to take it all away from him.

It was kind of bittersweet to see that he was breathing alive functioning, but also he wasn't really himself for the person I knew Corey needed a nice Edie because there was a risk that he may have another life threatening a cardiac arrest, basically a defibrillator implanted into your chest so it could give you that shock immediately.

Regatta syndrome is a rare cardiac arrhythmia, which means that there's something wrong with the way that the heart works.

The disorder is very much like a lightning bolt.

You can pretty much be normal throughout your life and then instantly have cardiac arrest.

You live your life always in the shadow of that happening again.

The British Heart Foundation works with all kind of cardiac conditions.

They are trying their best to find cures for cardiac disorders and also things that affect our arteries in our blood supply.

Finding a cure for Brugada syndrome would be phenomenal.