Spencer immediately ran into the bathroom and over to Ashley’s side. “Ash are you okay,” she whispered rubbing the rocker’s back soothingly.

“No,” Ashley groaned resting her head on the toilet’s rim.

“I’m gonna go get grandma okay,” the blonde said standing up.

Ashley nodded tiredly. Spencer ran over to Carol’s room and after a minute she brought the older Davies into the bathroom.

“What’s the matter sweetie, are you sick,” Carol asked running her fingers through Ashley’s disheveled brown locks.

“I don’t know what’s wrong with me,” Ashley whispered hoarsely.

“I’m gonna call the doctor and ask him to make a house call,” Carol replied walking over to the phone.

“No Grandma,” Ashley moaned slowly standing up. “No doctors.”

“You’re not well Ashley,” Carol hissed. “A doctor will be coming over here to check you out. End of story. Now, go over there and lay down. Spencer help her out.”

Spencer nodded and took hold of Ashley’s arm.

The rocker shrugged off her grip, “I don’t need any help getting to my bed I’m not handicap,” Ashley muttered before walking over to the bed.

After a few minutes Dr. Gellar, the family doctor, finally arrived. It took awhile from him to actually get into the house because he had to be checked for weapons. Despite of knowing Ashley for all her life, everyone was to be checked before they stepped foot into the mansion for security reasons.

“So what’s wrong with her,” Christine asked.

“There’s nothing wrong with me,” Ashley interjected crossing her arms. “I don’t even know why I’m getting checked up on. I threw up, big deal! I probably ate something bad.”

“Unfortunately, that’s not the case,” Dr. Gellar said. “Ashley have you been breaking out in sweats lately?”

“Yeah,” Ashley shrugged.

“Any painful brief muscle spasms?”

“Sometimes.”

“Have you had any trouble getting to sleep?”

“Yeah, but considering the circumstances, I think it’s understandable. I mean, my life hasn’t exactly been fantastic lately.”

“Yes that is true,” the doctor agreed. “But I’m afraid what you’ve been experiencing are not symptoms brought on by fear.”

“Then what are they symptoms of,” Ashley asked impatiently.

“Ms. Davies you’ve been suffering from withdrawals,” he answered closing his medical case.

“Withdrawals,” Ashley frowned. “Isn’t that what addicts get.”