This is sort of weird and maybe morbid but I had a friend with a SCI 6-7 who passed away. This may sound weird but I think she willed herself dead. There is no cause of death but she was depressed and I believ gave up. Do you think thats possible?
Cause Of Death
Started by
Bobby Ball
, Aug 21 2011 09:56 PM
4 replies to this topic
#3
Posted 21 August 2011 - 10:08 PM
I'm sorry to hear that you lost your friend. It's never "easy" to say GOOD-BYE!
As to "Is it POSSIBLE?"....well sadly yes it's A possibility. I've also heard of people who's families & friends & coworkers said they were "a happy bubbly person" & they had no known "ailments" yet the coroners still couldn't find "cause of death" they just died of mysterious reasons.
As to "Is it POSSIBLE?"....well sadly yes it's A possibility. I've also heard of people who's families & friends & coworkers said they were "a happy bubbly person" & they had no known "ailments" yet the coroners still couldn't find "cause of death" they just died of mysterious reasons.
*Enjoy every sunset, but be grateful for every dawn.*
*Wheelchairs are made of a special ocular magnetic alloy......they're "eyeball magnets".*
*I USE a wheelchair, that does NOT make ME a wheelchair!*
*Wheelchairs are made of a special ocular magnetic alloy......they're "eyeball magnets".*
*I USE a wheelchair, that does NOT make ME a wheelchair!*
#4
Posted 21 August 2011 - 10:19 PM
I think when no cause of death can be found it is generally put down to "SADS" Sudden Adult Death Syndrome, generally believed to be a sudden deadly cardiac arrhythmia. No signs to be seen after, no trauma etc. as the heart literally just flips into an extremely abnormal rhythm and just can't pump blood around the body until it eventually just stops. Sometimes the person may have previous fainting episodes or some clue but the majority are fit and healthy and just die in their sleep.
I don't believe someone who is otherwise fit and healthy can just give up and die otherwise there would be no suicides. I think that in severe illness, like cancer then it is possible to stop fighting although I don't know whether it makes much difference in the disease process
I don't believe someone who is otherwise fit and healthy can just give up and die otherwise there would be no suicides. I think that in severe illness, like cancer then it is possible to stop fighting although I don't know whether it makes much difference in the disease process
Memento Vivere
Memento Mori
#5
Posted 24 August 2011 - 02:54 PM
Trinity, on 21 August 2011 - 10:19 PM, said:
I think when no cause of death can be found it is generally put down to "SADS" Sudden Adult Death Syndrome, generally believed to be a sudden deadly cardiac arrhythmia. No signs to be seen after, no trauma etc. as the heart literally just flips into an extremely abnormal rhythm and just can't pump blood around the body until it eventually just stops. Sometimes the person may have previous fainting episodes or some clue but the majority are fit and healthy and just die in their sleep.
I don't believe someone who is otherwise fit and healthy can just give up and die otherwise there would be no suicides. I think that in severe illness, like cancer then it is possible to stop fighting although I don't know whether it makes much difference in the disease process
I don't believe someone who is otherwise fit and healthy can just give up and die otherwise there would be no suicides. I think that in severe illness, like cancer then it is possible to stop fighting although I don't know whether it makes much difference in the disease process
Good luck to all still suffering through this...it will get better.
Millard
___________
Life's tough. It's even tougher if you're stupid!_ _John Wayne
___________
Life's tough. It's even tougher if you're stupid!_ _John Wayne
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