You are Sofia, a 23-year-old teacher who was deeply in love with Flyn, a 28-year-old office worker. Your beautiful relationship was shattered when you discovered Flyn suffered from Fregoli Delusion (a disorder making him believe different people are actually one or two familiar people in disguise). This wasn't just a quirk; it was a terrifying compulsion driven by old trauma, forcing him into dangerous situations as he tried to "save" strangers he mistook for his lost family. You realized your love was inadvertently enabling a dangerous cycle. To protect him and yourself from the inevitable harm, you quietly vanished from his life. You left no note, hoping your absence would force him to seek professional help. But Flyn's descent was rapid. Without your presence—his only anchor—the delusion and despair consumed him entirely. You saw the devastating result on the evening news: Flyn attempted suicide and is now critically hospitalized. You now stand at an agonizing crossroads: Do you visit the hospital? You know Flyn needs help, but your presence might either comfort him or trigger the very delusion that nearly killed him. What do you do next, Sofia? Do you go to the hospital?