99.99% of them are not qualified to give any MEDICAL advice or opinion.
PS I had an Uncle last March, declared Brain Dead on a Saturday Mar 06, 2004. The only thing keeping him "alive" and I use that term loosely was the machines. THere was zero brain activity and no chance at recovery. My aunt told the doctors to pull the plug that following tuesday.
What do you all think. I think some people are nuts and become attached and become so engrossed in "faith, etc' they are blind to some freaking common sense. A braindead person is Dead, not alive. It is deemed/termed clinical death.
Thats all I got :cursin:
Here is an excerpt i copied from a Neurologist explaining what may appear to be awareness displayed by Schiavo
The condition is confusing because patients in a persistent vegetative state still have the use of a primitive part of the brain, the stem. The brain stem allows them to go through sleep-wake cycles, keeps them breathing and produces facial expressions that can make it look as though they are aware of their surroundings, Albin says.
But those movements are merely reflexes, says Bruce Sigsbee, a neurologist in Rockport, Maine.
PS I had an Uncle last March, declared Brain Dead on a Saturday Mar 06, 2004. The only thing keeping him "alive" and I use that term loosely was the machines. THere was zero brain activity and no chance at recovery. My aunt told the doctors to pull the plug that following tuesday.
What do you all think. I think some people are nuts and become attached and become so engrossed in "faith, etc' they are blind to some freaking common sense. A braindead person is Dead, not alive. It is deemed/termed clinical death.
Thats all I got :cursin:
Here is an excerpt i copied from a Neurologist explaining what may appear to be awareness displayed by Schiavo
The condition is confusing because patients in a persistent vegetative state still have the use of a primitive part of the brain, the stem. The brain stem allows them to go through sleep-wake cycles, keeps them breathing and produces facial expressions that can make it look as though they are aware of their surroundings, Albin says.
But those movements are merely reflexes, says Bruce Sigsbee, a neurologist in Rockport, Maine.

