Interview: The razor-thin line between contagion and connection w/ Dan Taberski | from TED Health

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  Hey, everyone, Chris Duffy here.

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  Today, we are sharing an episode of a podcast that we think you are going to love.

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  This has been handpicked by the TED staff, and we think that as a how to be a better human listener,

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  you are going to come away with a fresh idea and a totally new perspective.

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  So enjoy this episode and head to the link in the description afterwards to hear even more.

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  This is TED Health, a podcast from TED, and I'm your host, Dr.

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  Shoshana Ungerleider.

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  I've spent enough time in hospitals to know that not every mystery ends up with a diagnosis,

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  and not every symptom fits neatly into a chart.

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  That's where Dan Tabersky comes in.

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  You might know him as the sharp, funny mind behind some of the most unexpected podcasts out there,

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  like Missing Richard Simmons and Running from Cops.

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  His latest series, Hysterical,

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  dives into one of the most perplexing medical stories in recent history.

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  In 2011, in Leroy, New York,

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  a group of girls began showing concerning symptoms, but no one could figure out why.

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  What starts in a high school becomes a case study in stress, stigma,

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  and the very real ways our bodies respond to the world around us.

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  In his 2025 TED Talk,

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  Dan draws on extensive research and intimate interviews with the people involved to explore the root of mass hysteria.

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