Monday, February 24, 2014

My Dads passing...

On a personal, emotional note: My Dad had Dementia and many other heart related problems which led to his passing in May 13, 2010 from a series of mini strokes.  The hospice nurse told me about the different things that happen with some of his patients when they get closer to passing, ie; the breakdown of the capillaries in the legs, arms, fingers and toes causing them to turn purple. I wanted to know more and what I found was...

HOWSTUFFWORKS web site:

During the dying process, the body's systems shut down{ie; cardiovascular system}. The dying person has less energy and begins to sleep more and more. The body is conserving the little energy it has, and as a result, needs less nourishment and sustenance. In the days (or sometimes weeks) before death,...

....The skin will also show the effects of slowing circulation and less oxygen -- the extremities, and later, the entire body, may be cool to the touch and may turn blue or light gray. Some skin may exhibit signs of mottling, which is reddish-blue blotchiness. As the person gets closer to death, it will become harder and harder to breathe....

....Clinical death occurs when the person's heartbeat, breathing and circulation stop. Four to six minutes later, biological death occurs. That's when brain cells begin to die from lack of oxygen, and resuscitation is impossible.

I had joined Synergy the first time, 2 month after my Dad had passed, I've always wondered if he'd been on ProArgi9+ they last few years. Who knows how much better off he would have been! 

Cardiovascular disease, it’s in my family. 

I don't share to scare. I share because its scenically proven to help anyone whether they have, or have not, any level of cardiovascular disease.

  • ------------------------------------------------------------------
  • Scott & Laurie Hancock

    Our goal: is saving one heart at a time by sharing 
    ProArgi-9+ with everyone and anyone.
  • Call me (Scott Hancock) for more information. 
Mobile: 1-801-830-8316
Web: LNS Synergy / Hancock

No comments:

Post a Comment