A girl from New Zealand has died from a uncommon sickness after docs allegedly stated her signs have been all in her head.

Stephanie Aston died on the age of 33 at her house in Auckland on September 1 after she was struggling signs of Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS), which have been dismissed by her docs.

After docs refused to take her signs critically and blamed them on psychological well being, she grew to become an advocate for sufferers.

Stephanie’s first signs of a genetic situation started in 2015 when she was 25-years-old.

When she was referred to the hospital, the docs allegedly accused her of faking her signs.

Following these accusations, Stephanie was positioned on psychiatric watch, reportedly accused of self-harming and underwent rectal examinations.

Alongside accusations of symptom faking, her mom was additionally accused of harming her.

Speaking to the New Zealand Herald concerning the psychiatric watch she stated: “There was no evaluation prior to this, no psych consultation, nothing.”

Following her demise, Stephanie’s household launched an announcement which stated she had been a "beacon" for a lot of of their neighborhood.

They stated: “It is with much sadness that we have to announce the passing of Steph Aston.

“She has been a beacon for many in our community. Hosting multiple events in Auckland throughout the years and being active in our support groups and helping give direction to many.

“Even until the very end, she was keen to help anyone and lend an ear. You will be sorely missed.

“I hope you rest well now.”

Ehlers-Danlos Syndromes New Zealand founder Kelly McQuinlan stated: “She was incredibly supportive and still up for a laugh till the end. For those who were lucky to know her [they] would speak to her strength and resilience, along with their amazing, supportive and thoughtful friendships and connections.

“Regardless of her lack of medical care in NZ that she should have received a long time ago as a preventative to her untimely departure, she continued to have hope for anyone else who may be navigating the same systems that failed her.”

Express.co.uk has contacted Auckland Hospital for remark.

EDS is a genetic situation which causes weakening of connective tissues which assist to help pores and skin, bones, and main organs.

Symptoms can embrace unfastened joints, irregular therapeutic, and small blood vessels.

Stephanie’s signs reportedly included bruising, extreme migraines, joint dislocations, fainting, belly ache, and a number of accidents.

EDS, of which there are 13 varieties, impacts round one in each 5,000 folks.

The NHS stated: “There's no particular remedy for EDS, however it's attainable to handle lots of the signs with help and recommendation.

“People with EDS may additionally profit from help from a variety of totally different healthcare professionals.

“It's vital to watch out about actions that put loads of pressure in your joints or put you vulnerable to harm. But it is also vital to not be overprotective and keep away from residing an in any other case regular life."