Almost all dies in February in my family, what could be significant of that?
110576
It signifies that your life is a huge coincidence. But it could be something else. Maybe you should check with a psychic or medium. Who knows what could be happening?\n\nThat is of couse, you suscribe to the belief that there is something otherworldly out there that is doing something to your family...
385722
My Grandfather died about two weeks ago.  He had a melanoma removed from his skin a few years ago, but it was already in his blood.  He had his lymph nodes on his right side removed.  While they were there they found some cancer growing in in left lung.  He had most of that removed about a year ago.  He made what looked to be a full recovery before he suffered "stroke like" symptoms.  He went to to hospital where they found cancerous tumors in his brain which had ruptured and were bleeding into his brain.  He died about three days later.
687712
There are many ways to treat it check out all your options before you go with orthodox medicine. Kemo was responsible for my dad dying faster and in more pain than if he had done nothing.
294015
you can give ad in news paper or visit the local municiple department which keeps record of death and births of people living in that area. hope you find her healthy and very soon.
153862
many an inocent persons death ?
790834
sorry to say sounds like the same symptons my aunt had and she died 5 weeks later , my dad, 3 months after that biopsy , Be there for her and make peace with your guilt now  . Pray for a miracle but be prepared for the worst . Sorry for my blunt honesty but I really think you should do every thing you can now to work off that guilt .
739630
It can be indicative of depression, social anxiety, or something more chronic, but since your father died less than a month ago, this is an absolutely normal part of acute grief - there is nothing wrong with your brain.  The only disorder you have is the loss and reorganization you're experiencing, learning to live without a dad.  I promise you that it will get better with time.  A grief support group can help.  If you start to be unable to leave the house, go to work, etc., you might want to see a counselor, or at least talk to one on the phone if you can't get out of the house, but I really think this is just normal grieving and you just have to get through it.
1001913
Try to live my life to the fullest because I'll know that someday soon I won't be around much longer. I watched as my uncle slowly died from complications caused by AIDS. I was only 12, it was very hard on my family, especially my mom, because they were best friends. It's a terrible way to die.
145181
Oh, I'm so sorry to hear about your Mom, but I think your response to honor her memory is awesome. Yes, it's quite normal, even after all the years have gone by. I just lost my Dad last month and I feel that he touched my life like nobody else ever could. I hope to feel that same way forever too. Memories are meant to cherish. Your Mom was lucky to have a devoted daughter like you. I think when we lose a parent it's a gap that no one else can ever fill. And it's important to pass along those memories and traditions to our children.
36202
Inheriting from fathers are high percentage.  I am a diabetic and my father was also.  You can still be healthy and live normally, if you can take good care of yourselve.  Excersize is most important, and eating less carbos, and less sugary fruits and veggies.  Stay away from salt, that becomes a bigger problem for diabetics, it really messes up your heart and other organs.  Try to stay slim, and do not gain alot weight, that will trigger it.
342952
Nobody with a family should answer this.  You should be compassionate towards the feelings of family members.
366726
pretty sure she died of natural causes but can't be sure of what exactly. might have been TB or something like that.i know her family were german-ated but thought she survived? maybe not.
386216
Don't include all of those cousins and aunts and uncles that are very distant.. Keep it simple plain and short.. just start with the 2 grandma's and the 2 grandpa's..
796648
My two sons, my wife, and my mother-in-law all have chiari 1. My youngest son ( he's two 1/2  now ) was decompressed last year on Halloween. We've joined with Duke University to participate in genetic study to help determine the genetic and environmental causes of chiari.
285372
I am so sorry to hear about your loss.  Whatever you do - do something.  No matter how insignifcant whatever you do may seem to you at the moment - it will mean more than you can imagine to the family.  They understand the distance in miles associated with this loss.  God bless you and yours at this time!
691895
Tell that to the doctors that told me in December that my husband was going to die, that there was nothing that any of the medications, doctors or anyone else could do for him.\n\nask the same surgical team who could not understand why my husband was not on life support and was breathing on his own, oxygenating at 98% on 3L of oxygen when it should have been a vent breathing for him.\n\nThe same doctor that told me there was nothing that modern medicine could do saw my husband in the month of February for his check up and told him point blank that he KNEW my husband had a miraculous recovery.  Believe what you want about who you want, and respect the right of the born again to believe what they want...you won't change us, nor will you break our faith.
682184
All of my relatives from the generation before mine (Aunts, Uncles, Grandparents) died at relatively young ages.  Mostly in their 60's and early 70's from complications of such things as diabetes, high blood pressure and the like.  My mother on the other hand was diagnosed with diabetes at in her early 40's and has taken extremely good care of herself always watching what she ate.  While everyone else simply dropped dead over the years she is still here.  She has alzhiemers and is suffering miserably.  It is horrible to watch what she is going through.  I think of my uncles and aunts that ate what they wanted, smoked and drank until they just fell over, then I think of my mother's horrible suffering in her old age.  I am now middle aged and it is time for me to make some decisions that may decide the length of my life.  In weighing my options I'm beginning to lean towards enjoying everything life has to offer and leaving the end up to the fates.  At least I'll get good lasagna and if I have to go, well I'll go.  I'm not so sure I want to live a long, long life, now that I've seen the results of keeping your body healthy longer than your mind can last.  I would like to live as long as I can be relatively healthy.  I would not mind living in a nursing home if family came to see me regularly and I could keep my mind active.  I would not want to live with my children.  I don't want them to go through that for me, even if they want to.