A most rigorous inquiry into her state was made by some doctors and naturalists.

For that end she was placed alone in a strange house, where she remained from the 7th to the 29th of August; but this examination appears to have produced no particular effects in any way.
She was brought back to her own dwelling on the 29th of August, and from that time until she died she was left in peace, save that she was occasionally annoyed by private disputes and public insults.

On this subject Overberg wrote her the following words: 'What have you had to suffer personally of which you can complain?
I am addressing a soul desirous of nothing so much as to become more and more like to her divine Spouse.

Have you not been treated far more gently than was your adorable Spouse?
Should it not be a subject of rejoicing to you, according to the spirit, to have been assisted to resemble him more closely, and thus to be more pleasing in his eyes?
You had suffered much with Jesus, but hitherto insults had been for the most part spared you.

With the crown of thorns you had not worn the purple mantle and the robe of scorn, much less had you yet heard, Away with him! Crucify him! Crucify him! I cannot doubt but that these sentiments are yours.
Praise be to Jesus Christ.' On Good Friday, the 30th of March 1820, blood flowed from her head, feet, hands, chest, and side.