I’m a hospice nurse. And just to provide some comforting information; before a person is cremated in the state of NH there is a three day waiting period and a doctor has to certify that the person is indeed dead prior to cremation. So the RN can declare a death in NH but a doctor does too before cremation.

@yvonnetalamantes3854

10 ай бұрын

That's good to know I hope that goes for the same in California, when the time comes I want to be cremated I can't afford the burial. It's to expensive,that my decision.❤🥰♥️♥️♥️👍

@cynthiadelpozzo4082

10 ай бұрын

But she would have certainly died before that, suffocation, hypothermia? Still would have been a terrible way to die Pryor to cremation

@JaneDoe-ng3zm

9 ай бұрын

It is believed in some regions that it takes 3days to truly die in those 3days before the body decays the spirit can return to the body and live or become ALIVE again I personally know of persons walking out of the morgue after a doctor pronouncing them dead if not for embalming I'm sure this would happen more often the spirit may come back to the body to dwell if it's not decayed or embalmed

@AudiophileTommy

5 ай бұрын

@@yvonnetalamantes3854if you didn’t live in California you could afford to be buried like ROYALTY 😝😂🤣😂🤣

@pennybarrie3136

2 ай бұрын

Thank God.

Being cremated alive is one of my worst nightmares.

@ItCanChangeYouToo

Ай бұрын

Same here

The body in the bag is moving?? I’d FREAK!!!

My great great grandmother also lost her battle with dementia in July 2023. She was 105 years old. We thought death was merciful way out because her mental state had deteriorated so badly, she was like a newborn who couldn’t process anything or respond to outside stimulation. She couldn’t remember any of us at all. It was sad to see her become a prisoner in her own mind.

@debralynn2620

10 ай бұрын

@ivank.9525 You were truly blessed to have had so much time with her. I can only imagine the beautiful legacy she's left behind. 🩷 My most heartfelt condolences to you & your family. 🩷🙏🏻

@michelemelucci4667

10 ай бұрын

May God bless you in your grief.❤

This story is where nightmares come from. Excellent job Lamont.

@jaminavazquez7802

11 ай бұрын

Definitely, night terror!😗

@NEWMari_

10 ай бұрын

@@ekaterinakozhevnikova8023😑

Edgar Allen Poe has got nothing on you Lamont! I read 'Premature Burial' when I was a kid and 50 years later it still terrifies me!

@irishcountrygirl78

11 ай бұрын

Yes not nowadays, you be dead dead , no coming back from embalming. It's why we wake traditionally in Ireland, it was helpful to make sure and a way for family to say goodbye too. It started in pagan times. Didn't always work though, live burials still happened in olden times.

@70sPink

11 ай бұрын

I still plan to be cremated but now I’m adding instructions to be embalmed too!

@cathywhite9415

11 ай бұрын

​@glitzgram1 I never thought of that, great idea, I think I will too.

@julosx

11 ай бұрын

_Premature Burial_ was also a song from Siouxsie & the Banshees, in their first album : "The Scream".

@nolashiver9564

11 ай бұрын

They could have done an EKG and should have.

Sorry to hear about your great gran! My mother had dementia and kidney failure. I was her main caregiver before she went to hospice, it is emotionally and physically draining! Without my faith and hope in God and a wonderful husband I don't think I would have made it!! Praying for you! Stay safe!

I remember this, and I don't know if you know, but right around the time this happened, two other similar cases in different parts of the country happened. All these cases happened within a week or two of each other, and I thought "doesn't anyone know how to properly declare someone DEAD anymore?" That lady's family must have been shocked.😞

@irishcountrygirl78

11 ай бұрын

....and clearly they didn't bother with embalming or a wake to say goodbye.

@Grumpy63uk

11 ай бұрын

Can you imagine the staffs faces when they wheeled her back into the home 😵‍💫🫣😲

@aliceinwonderland3229

11 ай бұрын

​@@irishcountrygirl78I don't believe they embalm if they are creating.

@michelemelucci4667

10 ай бұрын

To say the least 😢

In Australia, *everyone* who is being cremated has to be checked by another Dr, who comes to the funeral home, to prevent exactly this from happening!

Another great story, Lamont. I worked in the nursing field since 1990, and it is NEVER cut and dry. Our facility called the attending physician, and then the physician called a coroner to come and pronounce the person deceased before they were transported to the funeral home or what have you, that way responsibility was not on the medical staff.

@ashleyyago3798

11 ай бұрын

Stacyl.3805 -- Amen, to that.. I Loved Your Comment.. 👏 Applause, for the Doctor, whom Called the Coroner, who "Pronounced" the Person Dead, the Right Way, and NOT Leaving the Responsibility, to the Medical Staff.. I think, that that is the RIGHT Way, to do things, (In My Opinion).. But, For the Family, of this 66/67 year old Unidentified Woman, "I'm Sorry for Your Loss"... My Thoughts & Prayers, are With EVERYBODY, Who was Affected by this whole Situation...🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏😪😢😥

This is why if a loved one passes away with us there which we have for almost 100% of the time. We always stay 30mins.longer. They pronounced my father in law dead everyone left except my husband and I. A nurse came in and said she was sorry for our loss. My husband told her he is still breathing that is why we haven't left. She asked for a doctor and he came in. He said yeah,he is still breathing but,not long now. The nurse turned red and ran out. He passed away 30 mins.after all that.

My Nana had dementia the last few years and it was awful. She was like a mother to me. I last saw her two weeks before, and she actually recognized me for the first time in a while. "Oh, well I'm glad you stopped by!" she told me. I choose to remember her as the beautiful, intelligent and strong woman that she always was before that heinous illness cut her down. My heart breaks for the family of this woman in the video and any family watching a loved one deteriorate to dementia diseases. My comfort came from knowing that my Nana was finally free from any suffering and walking with Christ. Appreciate you Lamont.

As an RN, we check the heart with a stethoscope for one full minute and watch for any respirations. If no heartbeat and respiration, we pronounce the patient as expired. I once worked with an RN and saw him go into a patients room to pronounce death. He yelled into the patients ear “ Hey you Ok?” Now grant it patient was dead because I ended up pronouncing said patient. I swear the RN was a fake nurse! We’ve had a slew of foreign nurses come through our state with fake college documents and even manage to get on the state board of licensing. Ultimately that so called nurse was fired for poor performance.Hopefully that nurse you spoke of in this crazy story was reported to the state licensing board.

@PennyMsElite

11 ай бұрын

Wow

@Bonzi_Buddy

11 ай бұрын

I have heard of a fake lawyer named Mike Ross who claimed to go to Harvard and he got into a major law firm in NYC called Pearson Hardman. He was brilliant, but he was not a Harvard graduate and never truly passed the bar exam. Instead he got a hacker to fake documents. Eventually he was exposed.

@Michelle34485

11 ай бұрын

OMG 😱

@All5AJz

11 ай бұрын

It is a phenomenon for a person to be at complete death and still have a soul come backcourt after they were pronounced dead. Blaming someone for something thar has occurred many times through out the world is a tad mean.

@BlutEngelBatty

11 ай бұрын

@@All5AJz how dumb are you literally mate? souls don't exist. there's medical conditions that exist that slows down someone's heartbeat to a crawl to just enough to be alive and may not be heard by a stethoscope well. for example: Lazarus syndrome is one of those. (this is why they do EKG's on people when someone dies to detected any electrical activity going on between the SA and AV node of the heart for contractions of it beating). know your science buddy

I have been a nurse for 37 years, and you got all the medical terminology correct. This makes me wonder if you have a medical background or at least a medical education of some sort. Now as far as this woman goes it can be very difficult to pick up on a pulse, blood pressure or respirations, when somebody is close to death, but one indicator that I guarantee this nurse didn't do is check for pupillary response. If the pupils are fixed and dilated then that person is dead otherwise they are not.

@cathywhite9415

11 ай бұрын

I agree👍with you, Lamont does speak very articulatly & knowledgeable.

My sister has dementia and in a good memory care facility as we speak. It's the worst disease out there. It is heartbreaking to see someone you love go through this not knowing who you are and not recognizing her own family. I hope one day they will find a cure.😢😢😢

@teresagray1477

10 ай бұрын

It's very sad. My mother had it

@michelemelucci4667

10 ай бұрын

Me too❤😢

@jackieprasek179

2 ай бұрын

I'm glad you found a good facility for her. May your family find peace.

I seen so many" mistakes" in healthcare. I had to walk away from the hospital and go into a small pediatric office for my sanity. the family will continue to suffer because it will not erase from their memory and that is messed up.

@karensparks2509

11 ай бұрын

I was one of them! This is frightening. They don't have enough staff now . And people with no family what then? A scary thought.

@Irish_Georgia_Girl

11 ай бұрын

​@@karensparks2509you were "one of them"... as in "them" who?

@jackieprasek179

2 ай бұрын

I'm a nurse and I had to walk away from pediatrics. I went into orthopedic surgery and loved it.

Another classic from the best voice on KZread 👊 have a great weekend and stay safe brother 🙏 love from Scotland 👊💯💙🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

It's called Lazarus Syndrome. It happens more than people know. In TN, a Dr has to pronounce a person deceased. Just went through that with my ex-husband. I was the one that found him after he passed. He passed away just as I was parking my vehicle to go see him for the last time. That was hard to do. I walked in with a nurse when we both found him dead. Not something I ever want to do again

@AnthonyOMulligan-yv9cg

11 ай бұрын

Lazarus or "Laz" as we called Him was always full of surprises

@alexisavenged6538

10 ай бұрын

I'm so deeply sorry for your loss and such a traumatic experience. You're in my heart. 🖤

@southwestAZ

10 ай бұрын

In the Bible Lazarus was raised from the dead God did it

Lord, give me strength, that has got to be the most terrifying situation to be in. That & buried alive 😭

I had to take care of my dad when he had dementia. It was the hardest thing I have ever done.

Thank you for reporting on this Lamont it needs to be discussed A LOT more

Yes Lamont, either buried alive , or being cremated is something I always have in my mind, since death ☠️ is unavoidable and imminent is something I carry on. Good day Lamont 🌞

@FormerMPSGT

11 ай бұрын

EMBALMED AND OR AUTOPSY ALIVE!

@susanharris5873

10 ай бұрын

OMG!!! The worst things that could happen, the stuff of nightmares!!!. In an autopsy, they peel the face off of the skull.

It is extremely difficult to watch a spouse slide away.😢

When my nan died my mum had the coffin in our house till the funeral ..both me and my cousin were looking at my nan and she moved ..needless to say we thought she was still alive..but you're right the body stretches when you die so movement is possible...x

@AnthonyOMulligan-yv9cg

11 ай бұрын

I've heard many Corpses breaking wind

@margaretpace4285

11 ай бұрын

@@AnthonyOMulligan-yv9cg yeah that's true also x

@AnthonyOMulligan-yv9cg

11 ай бұрын

@@margaretpace4285 Yeah I worked at an undertaker's doing mainly the transfers, people had a "different" sense of humour, my van was referred to as "the bread van".....so I asked why and the reply was "well they're ALL brown bread......dead"

@margaretpace4285

11 ай бұрын

@@AnthonyOMulligan-yv9cg I have heared people refer to dead as brown bread aswell x

A patient goes on hospice when the person has a life expectancy of 6 months or less.

That’s one messed up story 😮 I feel for her loved ones, what a shock! My grandmother’s close friend was in the nursing home, one day we received a call from her daughter to come asap because they were told she was not going to make it through the night. We were all standing around her bedside and she was not responding to anything, barely breathing, all of a sudden she opened her eyes and looked around, seeing her daughter, grandchildren, pastor etc, she said “What are all of you doing here?” What could we say, that we are here because we thought you were dying? Anyway, she lived about two more days but that was one weird experience 😮

@Regina0964

11 ай бұрын

It's called Ephoria, my Grandma did the exact same thing.. it freaked me out, I said Grandma I thought you where dying, In about 5 minutes she closed her eyes and died that night, but she sat up and talked to everyone in the room.❤

Lamont, I'm so sorry for the loss of ur nanny. When u mentioned her,I could see that it hurts u. I lost my grandmother decades ago, and I still miss, & cry for her. She was my best friend. It so sad, that ur alone. U will always have us, we are not only subscribers, but we are a community, friends, & family as well. U chose the right path to take, with ur channel, this is ur calling. Many ppl would've taken a darker path, to cope with the pain, but u chose not to. For that, u should be so proud of yourself, & I'm sure it nanny is, as well. God Bless u Lamont. 🙏✝️💟☮️✌️Out.

Nightmares are made by things like this. Thank you for another great story.

My bigger fear is not getting things completed before I die. On that note i worked with memory care patients for over 2 decades and ive lost patients as young as 50 yrs old from certain froms of dementia.

How horrific for this poor woman! My grandmother died with Lewy body dementia. It's a sad and slow descent. I must say I love your precious heart. You are one of a kind. Thank you for speaking truth and for caring.

Lamont you sure do find the stories and you tell them really well. Those funeral employees would have felt horrified if the would have put that woman in alive. I'm glad they were paying attention on the job, we know a lot of people just cruise through work on automatic. And the poor woman, even if she was close to death, that would the be the worst way to go ever.

In Hawaii a tragic situation fellow Hawaiian were basically cremated alive manny were still in their beds from the terrible fire that ravaged the pretty much the whole island. This is a terrible way to be taken heart goes out to Hawaii please do not forget about those who are still here trying to make sense of it. 🌄🦍❤️

@carolseven3802

11 ай бұрын

It was forced population control for a reason. Look at the vultures grabbing for their land. The whole situation stinks to high heave just like the paradise fires of California.

@angelachouinard4581

11 ай бұрын

Yes a fate this lady narrowly avoided. I have friends in the funeral business, they are just shaking their heads, they have no words for their counterparts in Maui who have to deal with so many families. If you are there you have my deepest sympathy.

@SFVnative

11 ай бұрын

Usually people are unconscious from smoke inhalation before the flames reach them. I wish the best for you.

I was an EMT in New York. I Pronounced a person dead. I had to have the police present to witness and then I reported it to the Eire County Coroner's Office. It is the duty of the nurse to present the DNR to the Paramedics.

They be so quick to declare someone’s dead!!

@latasha195

11 ай бұрын

Exactly 😢😢😢😢😢😢

I appreciate your kind thoughts about losing a loved one to dementia/alzheimer's. My grandmother passed, and we did in home hospice with her. The best way I can describe it is you lose your loved one twice. First you lose them mentally and then you lose them physically. I was actually the one who made the call because of my work and training I was deemed qualified. I was actually my grandmother's pulse via her carotid artery when she passed. I would really like to talk to you 1 v 1 sometime, I really appreciate what you do for those forgotten people and victims, I would really like to help and contribute to you bringing the forgotten out of the shadows and into the light.

Hospice care is for a decline in health with someone who is terminal. Many are still eating and drinking but death is near usually within 6 months.

@mythoughts6922

11 ай бұрын

Right, it's called palliative care as we both know 😊.

That is horrifying! I cannot imagine waking up to find yourself zipped up in a body bag.Thats stuff nightmares are made of..along with being buried alive!

Much respect to you Lamonte 🌺 Great video ! Stay safe friend.

I was a cna. Im retired now.. It is sad. I know of one person that was brought back to life. On route to the hospital. She did live about a year after that.

Thank you for sharing and telling this story. It's very disheartening to know some caregivers are so nonchalant about caring for others and total lack of empathy. A time will come for that nurse to depend on someone else when it's her time.

Love what you do! You show such empathy. Unfortunately, there is early onset dementia that can occur in younger people. It is devastating. Dementia is horrible at any age. Thank you for your work!

Lamont, you are truly a genuine good hearted person ❤

It’s a sad 😢 and very delicate situation when a doctor checks on her pulse and determines she has died; but they have to be 💯 sure.

Bro cremated alive is crazy 😲🤯

Lamont - I've followed you for a minute and it looks like you're not getting enough sleep, Bro. Take care of yourself by eating the right foods and get plenty of rest. We need you around and thriving!

@SFVnative

11 ай бұрын

Iowa does that to people. 😀

Wow! Crazy story to allowed someone to take action without notifying the family is crazy and should be sued

My dad had a stroke, and when i got to the hospital i was told he had already passed, as we stood at his bedside he took a breath and they were shocked. Granted he only lived another 30 minutes or so, but i was able to be with him, i still wonder why they assumed he had passed

As a nurse, we had to take blood pressure 3 times while waiting 15 minutes between each check. That was just one protocol to check. That pretty much told the story. I would guess the RN that pronounced her deceased was let go in case of legal ramifications.

I went thru that 6 years ago and I'm going thru it again now. Dementia sucks bigs time, really tough watching someone deteriorate before your eyes

We had a family member int the care of the Glen Oaks care facility and hospice. The staff was very kind, good to the patients from what I could see and were lovely to all of us during the duration of hospice care. I know they do their best.

My friend Shauna was diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease at 18 years old and died at the young age of 33. Same disease that took my mom from us 5 years ago.

Lamont always told families their brains may have forgotten you but u can tell their soul remembers

Hey! I am a nurse and used to do the adult day care and hospice caregiving. Dementia is a funny thing, the earlier you get it the more aggressive it is (like prostate cancer). Younger people i deteriorate and die way sooner than the elderly counterparts in my experience. Take care.

I was a CNA and very often it was hard to feel the pulse in a person's wrist. I like to rely blood pressure. When my husband passed away the skin was unusually thick, and I couldn't feel a pulse but the police said they detected slight heartbeat. But they couldn't revive him. He also had a DNR. He had been ill for along time.

My mother is going through dementia and it's so devastating. She will be 90 in February. Thanks for sharing this video. Have a Safe and Blessed Day 😊.

Always a fantastic job 👍👍👍👍 Lamont you are a very good story teller 😊

My grandmother had Alzheimer’s a form of dementia. There are several different forms and they all have different life expectancies. I saw a documentary on a woman who was in her 30s and pregnant with her first child when she was diagnosed. She went down hill quickly and passed away when the child was under the age of 4. Early onset usually have shorter spans between diagnosis and death. My grandmother was diagnosed at 74 and died when she was 85. We mostly took care of her at home but at one point she needed 24 hour skilled nursing care and we found a good place for her near by grandfather’s home. She went in the nursing home 4 years before she died. My grandfather visited her every day and fed her lunch. One day he was a little late due to an appointment and she was sitting with a caregiver and the woman just got her tray. My grandfather was just sitting there and watched as the woman gave her two bites and then told the nurse she was finished with her plate. She would finish her plate normally and I don’t know anyone who just eats two bites who isn’t intentionally ill who would just eat two bites of lunch. The woman sat back down and took out her phone and proceeded to play on her phone. Which made my grandfather mad. This girl was knew so she didn’t know my grandfather and he immediately went to the nurse manager and told her what happened and the girl was immediately fired.

Lamont you are the Best at what you do. Thank you and take care in this Heat be safe .

Stay safe out there, and rock on, Lamont!💜✌

Remember that MASH episode where Father Mulcahy was giving last Rites & a tear slides out of the patient’s eye! Father Mulcahy saved his life!!

@cathywhite9415

11 ай бұрын

I actually shed a couple of tears 😢 watching that episode. And the episode with the deceased soldier talking to them before transitioning (if I'm remembering it correctly)

Hey Lamont; I saw the tears in your eyes as you told this story;sorry to hear your loved one had dementia. Dementia is a terrible enemy of our world. All your videos are excellent! I feel you put your heart & soul in them.

You can miss out on many appointments in your life but no one will miss an appointment with death!

If they didn't connect the pulse oximeter properly, and or use a stethoscope to check her breathing, then I guess this could happen. Poor lady!

I was a funeral driver for a couple of years luckily that never happened to me lolbut I do know people should really look into these retirement homes quite extensively cause I did see a few cases of abuse in them places g Bitchin story telling skills Lamont stay safe out there bro🙏💯

Good evening Sir Lamont always watching your video her in UAE. God bless ❤

Woww now that is scary I suppose it happens more than its reported as to not worry or scare people. This was interesting and glad you shared it showing people what can happen. Thanks lamont love from West Yorkshire UK 🇬🇧 💙💚

I'm a firefighter paramedic in the state of New York. Paramedics can't announce that patients are dead. We have to be the doctor at the announcement that the patient is a disease.

At the hospital I use to work at TWO nurses could pronounce a patient dead if there was a DNR order. As physician, my biggest fear was to pronounce somebody dead who wasnt quite dead. . do I always double and triple checked my assessment and documented it carefully. You virtually never hear about one of these people mistakenly pronounced dead who returns to normal life-- most of the time they are very near death when the error occurs, and they go on to die within a day or two. But, my goal was to stay off the cover the National Enquirer. . .

My Mom died of dementia, she was a very active person and also possibly had OCD, but to see her deteriorate over ten years and in a home was heartbreaking, to see a strong woman deteriorate to practically a baby is so hard and my heart is with all the people who are going through the same with their loved ones so my prayers are with you 🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍

Wow that’s so scary, this poor lady…that would have been a horrible death to be burned alive. Your stories are soooo good Lamont. I enjoy your channel so much

My Mom is as born in March of 1918 and lived in the country. When she was not yet 10 the son of her Dad’s coworker drowned while swimming in a pond. This was still in the times that funeral homes were not always used. The family laid out the little boy he had been around 8-10 and my Mom and all the family went to pay their respects. It was the dog days of summer and very hot. The boy was to be buried that evening and was. Laying there on a board. My Mom and family walked up next to him and as my Mom looked over him she noticed that his upper lip had sweat on it. Mom said he looked asleep and had normal looking skin but when she retold that event about that boy and him being buried that evening and that nobody had money for any doctor to check him. My Mom believed that that boy was buried alive. It gave her a life long fear of being buried alive. My Mom lived to be 95 years old and had a pacemaker and when that started to fail they replaced it. But the second one was too strong and started causing her heart to fail. Her doctor was a very good doctor and made house calls to check on her and in her final day he gave her just enough meds to help her sleep so she didn’t die in pain. Mom wanted to be cremated and that is what was done. I’m very grateful to that Doctor for helping her.

My dad passed away from Alzheimer's in 2021, at the age of 72, we took care of him till the very end until he went into hospice, he got to where he couldn't walk, talk, eat or drink. When it gets to that point They get put on hospice

@stacykeller3812

11 ай бұрын

Mom went into inpatient hospice care once she got to that point. She did have hospice care that came to the house for about a month but once she declined to that level, we had her admitted. 😢

@JCourts2k23

11 ай бұрын

@@stacykeller3812 same here, the wonderful hospice that we used, came out to the house for a few weeks, but they have their own hospital, and he went in there till he passed, when he couldn't eat or drink anymore and started having some breathing troubles. and they took wonderful care of him. i'll never forget that last day, when me and my mom went to visit him that morning, we could hear him breathing and gasping down the hall, he did that all day, he was trying so hard, still makes me cry when I think about it

@stacykeller3812

11 ай бұрын

@@JCourts2k23 I am so sorry! I understand! It will be 13 years on 9/3 since mom has been gone. I can remember it like yesterday, myself. She was only 64. 😢

@JCourts2k23

11 ай бұрын

@@stacykeller3812 thank you, I am very sorry for your loss aswell. Its just so hard to believe.

@stacykeller3812

11 ай бұрын

@@JCourts2k23 thank you! It really is. My mother was my best friend. And I am an only child. Sending hugs!

It’s horrible. By mama died 20 years ago when I was 31. She was 68 when she died. It was super sad to watch. I know when she took her last breath I wailed. For her, for me and for brother.

Time is an equalizer. We all get relatively the same amount. People are incompetent. I had to have a chest X ray. The idiot doctor was going to do a pelvic Xray.

My mother had dementia and passed almost a year ago and yes it’s very heart breaking to see happening. She passed 6 months after my dad.

Lamont one of my really good friends was diagnosed with dementia at age 54.😢❤

My wife’s grandmother had this disease and it was the hardest thing to watch my wife struggle to stay strong and supportive towards her GMA and family it’s as vicious as the C

I love your facial expressions. Love your compassion for the stories you share with us. Never change. You are loved for who you are

Hi Lamont! Great story as always. Ty

Amazing story, thank you for sharing Lamont. Always have awesome stories to share on KZread safe travels.😎👍🙏

My deceased husband was a mortician and while he was in training, we lived above the funeral home here in Flint, Michigan. I used to always wonder about that but my husband used to day, by the time they get to him, they are dead, dead! That had to be a horrible way to go! I fear desth and can't even take an MRI because being inside is too much like going into a casket!

@RebeccaGreen-jt3qk

10 ай бұрын

Hello from Kalamazoo Michigan.

@brownbagz

10 ай бұрын

@@RebeccaGreen-jt3qk Heyyy Michigander!

I love your stories and I love your channel because you are genuine. You don't blow a story up to be more than it is and you tell the events how they actually happened.

Early onset means just that Lamont I have heard of people under 40 being diagnosed. I have a family member who is mid-sixties and has had it for a while... frontal lobe.. A person suffering from this can get very anxious bur, interestingly due to the cognitive nature of this disease they worry about nothing. Good video as always. Thank you. RIP to this lady.🙏

GIVE THANKS IT WAS CAUGHT IN TIME. MAY SHE REST IN PARADISE. PEACE AND BLESSING TO HER FAMILY. THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR THIS STORY.

Thank you for the video!! Looking forward to the next one. Have a great day!

Dementia is one of the most horrible things to experience or witness. I took care of people who had it. It was so sad to see the decline, especially when you knew them beforehand. Take care

You never cease to amaze me Lamont! Truly a horrible story. That means that can happen to anyone. Well, I,ll be 65 Tuesday, but I think I still have it pretty together. Thanks to God Almighty ❤😊

@RebeccaGreen-jt3qk

10 ай бұрын

HAPPY Birthday 🎂

My dad developed dementia while I was his caretaker. It was the most difficult thing I have ever had to deal with. After he passed in hospice care, the funeral home waited for I believe 7 days before cremation.

Hi Lamont from Missouri 😀💕

I was at my parents home the night my dad passed away from dementia over a year ago. He was also in hospice care and that was one of the most hardest times of my life. I couldn’t imagine losing him twice..

Another great story! Thanks for sharing Lamont.

It sounds like an old twilight zone episode . I remember watching an episode of the twilight zone where this guy got into an accident and couldn’t move , he couldn’t talk or move his eyes . The paramedics thought he was dead , he try hard to talk but couldn’t … until the paramedics seen a tear .

@cathywhite9415

11 ай бұрын

I remember that episode.

My mother was cremated, , very disturbing Lamont, but good story A+❤😢😮

I think this happens a lot, I remember reading on the internet a boy died, he woke up asked for water and died again, I think this happened in Brazil

Thanks for doing these videos and shedding light on these stories

108 degrees here. But I'm sitting in the a/c. As a nurse, I never saw a living person that I mistook for dead. Signs of death are obvious. I wonder how this happened. As far as I know, you can't have a DNR order if you're in hospice care. All I'll say about them is that they better never come near me because I will rise from my deathbed and kick them to the curb.

OMG 😮! !!!!! Where was her family?! LE suite time for sure!!!!

Hey Lamont, thanks making my day on your interesting videos ❤

Can you imagine being burned alive.???? Poor lady was blessed

Agreed about scary, very unusual take care Lamont God bless your way 🙏👍🏽👍🏽