Stages of death of a loved one
Common Questions and Answers about Stages of death of a loved one
death
I have a fear of death. Mostly the death of a loved one. I worry so much that if I lost one of my family members I don't know what would happen to me, I think I would go crazy, it would ruin my life, I feel like crying when I think about it, I shouldn't worry but I do, which makes it worse because they are going to all die one day, this scares me because they are so important to me.
Is there someone else he thinks is his mother? i.e., his dad remarried when the child was so young he really didn't have a memory?
My Father died of Chirrosis of the liver and Lung Cancer, so I can understand your concerns and frustration with trying to help your loved one. regarding the Hepatits C, I knew a friend in College with this Disease. He contacted it through unprotected sex with male partner. His Physician put him on Interfuron but it only put the disease in a remission and it's not a cure. So my friend would always be a carrier of Hepatitis C.
What a terrible tragedy. I am so sorry for you both. It may make you feel less alone to know nearly the same thing happened to me with my first dog, Travis. He was over 13 years old and LOVED to chew on bones. I had smoked a rack of pork ribs and as usual, passed one over to him. That night and the next day he was vomiting up everything including water.
Hi, you and I have similar stories, but I has 7 death's in a 6 month period including my mother who died in my arms in July and two weeks, before Christmas, my brother and wife loss their first child. My brother married and a week later, my mother died. He married and my mother was so ill, she couldn't attend and my father and I had to leave the wedding at 10:30 pm, because we had to get back to my dying mom.
A person who is developing IPF will first begin to notice a shortness of breath, a general fatigue, and often a dry, hacking cough which cannot be controlled.
Progressive: As a patient with undiagnosed IPF continues their daily activities, the lack of oxygen circulation begins to become more and more obvious, and the patient will find themselves out of breath during even the most routine activities.
I have dreams a lot that my husband dies and leaves me the mom of a two year old and a newborn.
I am so very sorry for the loss of your Annabelle. I lost my Maddie (16) just last week, and understand the pain you are going through.
I picked up her ashes yesterday, and attached to the box was this: "Until one has loved an animal, a part of one's soul remains unawakened," Anatole France
We couldn't hurt this much had we not loved, I found comfort and thanks in those words... I hope you can too.
Was her death your first experience with losing a loved one? Mine was losing my father to gallbladder cancer. We all knew he was going to die, but I just couldn't face it - or him. I was so afraid of breaking down in front of him and making him feel worse that I shied away. It's taken me several years to to come to terms with the whole thing of not saying goodbye and not taking the opportunity to tell him many, many things before he was gone.
Not only was this guy a great friend, but he worked for me and was one of my most trusted employees. In a sense, it was a double loss.
That was real hard to get over. If fact, I still think about the guy today and cannot believe he's gone. Obviously, as times gone by, its easier to deal with and I know that I can't change it, so I deal with the loss.
As I mentioned above, there is not a text book on mourning the loss of a friend or loved one.
Stage 1 is considered a small amount of fibrosis. Stages 2 and 3 is considered a greater amount of fibrosis or scarring meaning the disease has progressed. The more fibrosis the harder it is on the liver to carry out it's functions. As the damage progresses further, many scars can form together, which can lead to stage 4, or cirrhosis.
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