Chicago Med season 6 episode 1 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
In a tense episode at Med, Dr. Halstead deals with Hannah's deteriorating health after her negative COVID test. April is overworked in the COVID ward, causing concern for Ethan. Young leukemia patient Kellie Lieu faces heart complications due to chemotherapy, leading to a tough decision between medication and surgery. Personal struggles surface as Will grapples with his relationship with Hannah and her addiction. Dr. Halstead faces an ethical dilemma with Dr. Asher. The episode poignantly concludes with a tribute to those lost to COVID, emphasizing their individual legacies.
Full Episode S06E01 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is Dr. Halstead concerned about Hannah?
Hannah's condition worsens after testing negative for COVID; she's intubated due to chemical pneumonitis.
What is the state of the COVID ward at Med?
The ward is overstretched, with April working excessively and Ethan concerned about staff well-being.
What medical condition does Kellie Lieu have?
Kellie Lieu suffers from leukemia and heart issues due to chemotherapy.
What treatment is debated for Kellie?
Dr. Manning and Dr. Crockett debate between medication and an LVAD implant for Kellie's heart issues.
How does Will's relationship with Hannah affect him?
Will struggles with their strained relationship and her suggestion to move to L.A.
What unique condition does Anita have?
Anita has auto-brewery syndrome, where her gut yeast turns carbohydrates into alcohol.
How does the hospital handle Mr. MacNeal's situation?
Mr. MacNeal is in multi-organ failure and passes away, with April providing comfort in his final moments.
How does Dr. Halstead handle the situation with Dr. Asher?
Dr. Halstead grapples with reporting Dr. Asher's addiction issues to authorities.
What decision does Will make regarding Hannah?
Will decides not to move with Hannah, acknowledging their need for independence in recovery.
What is the significance of the episode's end?
The episode ends with a remembrance of those lost to COVID, highlighting their personal stories.