whonos
thanks to Georges Lemaître for "Hubble's Law"
- Joined
- Oct 11, 2008
- Messages
- 250
- Reaction score
- 9
If they brought her home a year ago and she stopped eating at that time, assuming she was well taken care of in the nursing facility, then how did the gangrene happen? I understand that bedsores can happen quickly, but gangrene? I thought that if you stopped taking food and water, especially water, that you died fairly soon. In a few weeks? I actually do not know. Does anyone wonder about the time sequence?
It is an ethical and philosophical problem. I would never force someone to eat or drink, but I do not think anyone would refuse to be cleaned and turned to prevent bedsores. And bed baths. Clean sheets. Soft music. Death is not bad, but there are bad deaths
It is an ethical and philosophical problem. I would never force someone to eat or drink, but I do not think anyone would refuse to be cleaned and turned to prevent bedsores. And bed baths. Clean sheets. Soft music. Death is not bad, but there are bad deaths