Unwanted, unhappy, and hopeless.
cuts to the wrist
  • Ask
  • Submit
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mylifeintreatment:

True pain
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dreamingofbetterdays:

Depression. on Flickr.
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ramirezdahmerbundy:


Signs of Approaching Death

Physical death is a  progressive process, during which there are some  signs that usually  indicate that death is imminent. Not all of the  following changes occur,  nor do they necessarily occur in any  particular order, as the body  shuts down during the dying process. In  general, the following  information may help anticipate and understand  changes that appear as an  individual approaches death and is “actively  dying.”

The dying individual may  become increasingly tired and sleepy,  and may be difficult to arouse.  The dying individual may become  confused much of the time and may no  longer recognize familiar persons,  places, or objects. 
Hearing and vision may become impaired, and speech may be slurred, difficult to understand, or nonsensical. 
A few dying individuals  become restless or very anxious and move  about frequently in the bed,  pull at the bed clothes or bedding (linen  clutch), and reach out. 
The person may experience hallucinations. 
Less nourishment will be  required, and the person’s intake of food  and water will diminish.  Difficulty in swallowing (dysphagia) may also  occur. 
The person may sweat profusely. 
The dying person may  lose control of his/her urine or bowels  (incontinence), necessitating  that the individual be kept especially  clean and dry in order to prevent  bed sores (decubitis ulcers). 
Urination may become darker and diminish or stop. 
The mouth of the dying  individual may become dry, and then  secretions may accumulate in the  back of the throat. Breathing may  become noisy because of the gurgling  or rattling of the secretions in  the mouth or chest (“death rattle”). The  pattern of breathing may  change; become slower or faster, deeper or  shallower, or irregular.  Often the dying individual will have periods of  rapid breathing  followed by periods in which breathing is very slow or  is even absent  for as long as 15 seconds. 
The legs, and then arms, may become cold and nonreflexive as the circulation slows down. 
The skin may be pale or  mottled, and some parts, particularly the  underside of the body, may  become a dark color as the blood pools,  usually a deep blue or purple. 
When death occurs 

Breathing ceases entirely. 
Heartbeat and pulse stop. 
The person is entirely unresponsive to stimulus. 
The eyes may be fixed in directions. The pupils are dilated and fixed to light. 
The eyelids may be open or closed. 
A loss of control of urine and/or bowels may occur. 
The person becomes progressively mottled and cold and stiff (known as rigor mortis) 
The skin may become  pale; there may be signs of blood buildup in  the part of the body at  lowest elevation (known as livor mortis).
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