Girl who thinks she may be Madeleine McCann plans to sue doctor after receiving devastating health news

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By Phoebe Egoroff

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A Polish woman who has repeatedly hit headlines after revealing that she believes she may be Madeleine McCann is apparently planning to sue a doctor who prescribed her up to 35 pills a day.

As previously reported, 21-year-old Julia Wandelt went viral after claiming she could be the missing Madeleine McCann.

McCann, from the UK, disappeared in 2007 while on vacation with her parents in Portugal. At the time of the three-year-old child's disappearance, her parents were dining with friends at a nearby tapas restaurant.

She has never been found and her story has been making headlines ever since.

Wandelt amassed a staggering number of followers on her social media pages, as she shared similarities in appearance with the missing child, such as her freckles and an eye condition.

While Julia has built a huge social media following as a result of her claims, she has also said that she is not looking for fame and truly believes that there is a possibility that she could be Madeleine McCann. However, Wandelt's claims have been questioned regarding their validity.

Wandelt has since moved from Poland to the US and submitted samples for three separate forensic tests that will establish her DNA sequence with the help of Dr. Fia Johansson - a private investigator and self-professed psychic.

The California-based medium spoke with RaderOnline.com about the tests, saying: "If the results come back that she's British or from that area then we are going to continue our investigation into Madeleine McCann and communicate with the detectives in Portugal."

Dr. Johansson revealed that while Wandelt is waiting on her tests, she will be making an appearance on Dr. Phil.

According to The Daily Star, Dr. Johansson also revealed that Wandelt is set to take legal action against a doctor who had been prescribing her a cocktail of pills from the age of seven.

Wandelt suffers from chronic bone aches and reoccurring nose bleeds, which Dr. Johansson has appeared to infer could be the result of prescription pill "poisoning". Dr. Johansson also sadly revealed that there is a possibility Wandelt could have leukemia.

The pair have attempted to access Wandelt's medical records, something which is being blocked, despite the fact that she is a legal adult. As such, Dr. Johansson has enlisted the help of a lawyer, who is attempting to legally access the files from Wandelt's former psychiatrist.

"We still don't know what type of side effects she got from [the] 35 pills, and we are still trying to get [the] medical chart, that the doctor [who] prescribed all those pills [and] which they are still not answering us, they are not telling us what's going on," Dr. Johansson told RadarOnline.

"They are actually going to, no matter what, because [there] is going to be a lawsuit…We are going to go through it in a way where they have no choice. They have to actually give us an answer," she added.

Featured image credit: David Sandison / Alamy

Girl who thinks she may be Madeleine McCann plans to sue doctor after receiving devastating health news

vt-author-image

By Phoebe Egoroff

Article saved!Article saved!

A Polish woman who has repeatedly hit headlines after revealing that she believes she may be Madeleine McCann is apparently planning to sue a doctor who prescribed her up to 35 pills a day.

As previously reported, 21-year-old Julia Wandelt went viral after claiming she could be the missing Madeleine McCann.

McCann, from the UK, disappeared in 2007 while on vacation with her parents in Portugal. At the time of the three-year-old child's disappearance, her parents were dining with friends at a nearby tapas restaurant.

She has never been found and her story has been making headlines ever since.

Wandelt amassed a staggering number of followers on her social media pages, as she shared similarities in appearance with the missing child, such as her freckles and an eye condition.

While Julia has built a huge social media following as a result of her claims, she has also said that she is not looking for fame and truly believes that there is a possibility that she could be Madeleine McCann. However, Wandelt's claims have been questioned regarding their validity.

Wandelt has since moved from Poland to the US and submitted samples for three separate forensic tests that will establish her DNA sequence with the help of Dr. Fia Johansson - a private investigator and self-professed psychic.

The California-based medium spoke with RaderOnline.com about the tests, saying: "If the results come back that she's British or from that area then we are going to continue our investigation into Madeleine McCann and communicate with the detectives in Portugal."

Dr. Johansson revealed that while Wandelt is waiting on her tests, she will be making an appearance on Dr. Phil.

According to The Daily Star, Dr. Johansson also revealed that Wandelt is set to take legal action against a doctor who had been prescribing her a cocktail of pills from the age of seven.

Wandelt suffers from chronic bone aches and reoccurring nose bleeds, which Dr. Johansson has appeared to infer could be the result of prescription pill "poisoning". Dr. Johansson also sadly revealed that there is a possibility Wandelt could have leukemia.

The pair have attempted to access Wandelt's medical records, something which is being blocked, despite the fact that she is a legal adult. As such, Dr. Johansson has enlisted the help of a lawyer, who is attempting to legally access the files from Wandelt's former psychiatrist.

"We still don't know what type of side effects she got from [the] 35 pills, and we are still trying to get [the] medical chart, that the doctor [who] prescribed all those pills [and] which they are still not answering us, they are not telling us what's going on," Dr. Johansson told RadarOnline.

"They are actually going to, no matter what, because [there] is going to be a lawsuit…We are going to go through it in a way where they have no choice. They have to actually give us an answer," she added.

Featured image credit: David Sandison / Alamy