The recent "Grey's Anatomy" Season 13 mid-season finale had fans all twisted up about the future of some of the doctors at Sloane Grey Hospital. Fans are left to wonder if Alex Karev will take the plea bargain or listen to what Meredith said, that she will support him all the way. There's also the question of Jo, and also what will happen to Amelia and Jackson's marriage now that the former has left him.
The next premiere date for "Grey's Anatomy" Season 13 is still in January 2017 but there are fan theories all over the web raising questions on the events that has happened in the 13 seasons of "Grey's Anatomy" so far. Glamour says that the craziest, but not so far-fetched theory is that Meredith Grey as Alzheimer's disease.
The hypothesis is that the voiceover that Meredith has been doing in "Grey's Anatomy" Season 13 and in all other "Grey's Anatomy" episodes are the retelling of events for Meredith's children. The seemingly extreme events, while not impossible but far-fetched, are due to her forgetting what really happened in her life and she just embellished the stories with her own imagination.
It may only be a theory but it's actually possible since Meredith has been linked to Alzheimer's disease in many seasons of "Grey's Anatomy". Her mother died from the disease and in season nine of "Grey's Anatomy", it was discovered that it's not impossible for Meredith to have the disease due to a genetic marker. Now there are fans and loyal viewers are saying that in the very last episode of "Grey's Anatomy" Season 13, Meredith will drop the bomb on her supposed dementia.
If this theory proves true, then it brings into question all major events that have happened in "Grey's Anatomy" Season 13 so far. The many deaths of beloved characters like George, Lexie Grey, Mark Sloan and even Meredith's husband Derek Shepherd may not be true at all!
What do you think of the fan theory regarding Meredith's dementia? Does this mean that we might see the return of Derek Shepherd in "Grey's Anatomy" Season 13? Share your thoughts and comments below.