What are the symptoms of death

What are symptoms of DEATH ?

http://www.audioenglish.net/dictionary/death.htm

death; decease; expiry

What are the symptoms of the black death?

http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_are_the_symptoms_of_the_black_death

Black Boils Black Spots Pain in armpits and groin Feverish Thirst

Why do cot death babies show no symptoms?

http://www.nomoresids.org/know_faq.html

The toxic gases which cause cot death are anticholinesterase agents. They depress the baby’s central nervous system, resulting in cessation of the heart and lung functions. Babies who die of cot death are not “ill” in the medical …

Related Questions Answered on Y!Answers

What are some symptoms that death is near whenever you have a frontal lobe brain tumor?

Q: I needed to find out what the symptoms are the last days or weeks before a person dies from a frontal lobe brain tumor. I cannot seem to find it anywhere on the internet and whenever I looked up the question on yahoo answers all I found was people saying “depends on what type of tumor it is” what are symptoms whenever someone gets a frontal lobe brain tumor and what are some symptoms that shows that death is near? thanks so much

A: Here’s a question I found on the below website.On March 5th of this year, my father was diagnosed with an astrocytoma on the right frontal lobe of his brain. Before this, my wonderful 61 yr old father was a healthy, vibrant, hardworking man who never missed a day of work. I noticed that he was sleeping more frequently, forgetting to get up for or go to work, and forgetting most of his normal duties. (i.e. pay the bills, shower, etc). His medical doctor broke the news to he and my mom sending him to UAB for treatment. UAB confirmed and started planning his treatment. Surgeons went in to remove the tumor but were only able to obtain a portion for a biopsy to see what type/grade tumor they were dealing with. The grade 4 GBM, which we soon found out, was so deeply woven into his brain that there was no need to operate. Oncologists began what they call paliative treatment to try to try to give him the longest and best quality of life possible. The affects of the chemo, radiation, and steroids were heartbreaking. After 1 round of treatment my father refused anymore. (Accept for the steroids which my mom, an RN of at least 30 years, refused to stop giving him). Now, 7 months later, he is mostly immoble and is under hospice care. my mother cares for him and keeps vigil 24/7. He seems to be in a lot of pain but can’t or won’t say what’s hurting, screaming out in agony. Dad still has a good (too good) appetite. (thanks to the steroids) But he is very weak, fatigued, confused, hallucinating, and often times having moments of vagal responses where he seems to be having a seizure but according to drs are not seizures. He is incontinent and needs to be fed. There are days when he sleeps a lot and others where he hardly sleeps at all. I miss my dad already. This horrible disease has taken away the onle man besides my 5 year old son who has ever truly loved me and whom I have ever truly loved. Even though he’s still alive I feel that I lost him months ago. I too would like to know what to look for in the end. Its not that I want him to die, or that im waiting on death to come. But how much longer does his suffering last and how will my family and I know that the end is approaching?Daddy’s Little Girl BrandiAnd yes, it does depend what type of tumor it is and which side of the frontal lobe it’s located. GBM is the worst. Most others can be resected and may or may not grow back.

What pattern did the symptoms of the Black Death take?

Q: Did the same symptoms occur at the same point after conctracting it in each victim? Were there some symptoms present in some people and not in others?

A: “he plague presented itself in three interrelated forms. The bubonic variant (the most common) derives its name from the swellings or buboes that appeared on a victim’s neck, armpits or groin. These tumors could range in size from that of an egg to that of an apple. Although some survivedthe painful ordeal, the manifestation of these lesions usually signaled the victim had a life expectancy of up to a week. Infected fleas that attached themselves to rats and then to humans spread this bubonic type of the plague. A second variation – pneumonic plague – attacked the respiratory system and was spread by merely breathing the exhaled air of a victim. It was much more virulent than its bubonic cousin – life expectancy was measured in one or two days. Finally, the septicemic version of the disease attacked the blood system.”””The symptoms were not the same as in the East, where a gush of blood from the nose was the plain sign of inevitable death; but it began both in men and women with certain swellings in the groin or under the armpit. They grew to the size of a small apple or an egg, more or less, and were vulgarly called tumours. In a short space of time these tumours spread from the two parts named all over the body. Soon after this the symptoms changed and black or purple spots appeared on the arms or thighs or any other part of the body, sometimes a few large ones, sometimes many little ones. These spots were a certain sign of death, just as the original tumour had been and still remained.”

What were some of the symptoms of the Black Death?

Q: Black Death, more commonly known as the Black Plague. symptoms besides swollen lymph nodes please!

A: Swollen pustules on the skin, particularly around the groin and armpits. They are black/purple, which is where the name “black death” comes from.