Death is the eventual conclusion of everyone but no one wants his or her life to be rushed. This is why many people try as much as possible to avoid things that could lead to early death.
But when death comes around, certain symptoms follow it. This was verified by science and it is not from the personal knowledge or experience of the writer but purely research-based.
Decreasing appetite.
As a person approaches death, they become less active. This suggests that their body needs less energy than it uses. They quit eating and drinking as much as their hunger steadily declines.
Studies and research reveal that persons caring for their dying loved ones should not force them to eat but just help them eat when they are willing to eat. A person may fully cease eating before they die. When this happens, it helps to keep the lips balm, so that they are not uncomfortable.
Sleeping more.
In 2 or 3 months before a person dies, he or she may spend more time sleeping than awake. This lack of wakefulness is because their body metabolism is getting weaker.
Without metabolic energy, a person will sleep a lot more. As much as possible, when caring for a dying person who is asleep, one should do all they can to ensure their comfort and allow them to rest.
Reduced interaction with others.
As a person's health deteriorates and their metabolism slows, they begin to need more time alone. They may have lost their desire to interact with others.
Family members and friends of a dying person should not be insulted if they begin to withdraw socially and seek more alone time.
Changing a person's vitals.
Vital signs may vary as a person ages, including a decrease in blood pressure, breathing abnormalities, irregular heartbeats, and brown, tan, and rust-colored urine.
Changing one's bathroom habits.
The bowel movements of a dying person may be less frequent as a result of their reduced intake of food and liquids. They may not excrete as much solid waste and urine as frequently as they once did.
As soon as they give up eating and drinking, they may no longer desire to go to the bathroom.
Muscle wasting.
Muscles may begin to deteriorate significantly in the days leading up to death. Weak muscles make it difficult, if not impossible, for the person to perform previously simple actions.
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