@Mummybear11
You say that "..Doctors have stated Alfie isn't in pain.."
Unfortunately this is simply factually incorrect. Statements from more than one doctor caring for Alfie included in those released by the Judiciary in February of this year conclude that there is no way of knowing in any meaningful way as to whether Alfie is experiencing pain or not. This is because, firstly, Alfie has no "higher" brain function which could activate conscious and involved pain responses, such as crying or guarding (meaning the usual communication and response behaviours seen in a healthy child of his age) and, secondly, even Alfie's reflexive (autonomous/automatic) pain responses are abnormal (meaning that both hyper and hypo reflexive responses have been noted due to his health problems).
In the round, this is one more example of ambiguity being utilised by "Alfie's Army" to sew misinformation. They have turned the expert's statement of "not knowing whether Alfie can feel pain" into the entirely disingenuous "Alfie is not in any pain".
Finally, as other posters here have very sensibly pointed out, the other child mentioned in the Mirror article had a totally different type of neurological problem. His brain matter is not being summarily destroyed and replaced by water and CSF, as in Alfie's case. Just because two children have one or two shared symptoms does not mean their illness is in any way the same or even vaguely alike. I have a blood clotting condition which I inherited from my mother. However, we are treated entirely differently and I have to take three medications whereas my mother takes nothing. So even when two people share an identical "problem" the treatment and outcomes are very often entirely dissimilar. Now imagine the chasm of difference between the boy you mention in the Mirror article and Alfie Evans, who share two totally different pathologies.