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5'8" wow! That is big! :) I am 5'2" so anyone taller tham 5'4" is big for me! How tall was the patient?

I don’t want help. I will just walk out into the snow.

The office playing in the background. Julie you are now my soulmate. Or my soup snake.

Hi Nurse Julie! About 25 years ago, my wife's grandmother, Elvira, was actively dieing. We were all in the room on her last day. She was basically blind, ok? I was in a crouched position, 18' from her when she sat up, looked directly at me and said, "Bob, ask them for a chair, that can't be comfortable!" We all laughed. My mother in law, her daughter, Bev, was an RN. The Dr came in and Bev whispered something to him. He reached into his lab coat and produced a syringe. He gave Elvira a shot and about 5 minutes later she was gone. Did he give her an overdose? I asked Bev years later and she wouldn't answer. It's always bugged me so I thought I would ask you if this is SOP for the elderly? Love your channel❤!

I see and appreciate how you are explaining dying, but I wouldn't want myself or a loved one being published at that time. It's too personal.

Thank you for your positive advice..so appreciated..thank you❤

Congratulations!!

Also he has no money at all maybe no service for him

So far he moves go once awhile but he cries want to go home

Well my ex he in hospital I try to tell him he needs his shower but the nursing home they give him one bath

Nurse Julie I agree with you on this in Ohio we don’t have this and I have stage 4 pancreatic cancer the medication companies frown on this highly as I work in pharmacy. These Medicines are medicines we give to save a persons life but we know the toxic doses do just what this type of end of life choice accomplishes. Pentobarbital and any of the barbitals usually accomplishes this. I am not sure about the benzodiazepines maybe midazolam. My grandma wanted this but we couldn’t offer it she died in hospice a few days later.

CONGRATULATIONS! 👏👏👏🎈🎈🎈🎈🎈🎈🎈!!!

The day before my mom died I saw an Angel standing near the bed at the hospice facility and had the same impression that you had as to why it was there. Power for sure and only there for my mom. Not warm and fuzzy at all.

My husband has COPD from breathing in smoke from the burn pits when he was stationed in Iraq. Thank you for this information.

Congratulations!

My uncle has it. He’s been on a plateau for a number of years. He’s at home, takes physical and speech therapy. A lot of talking is difficult, but he still goes out for short trips with his portable O2 tanks. He mows the lawn on the riding mower, goes out to church, goes out to eat at a nearby diner. My aunt has psoriatic arthritis and mobility issues, so they have a live-in LPN who assists them with cleaning, cooking, bathing, washing heavy bedding, etc. On days their nurse is off, their daughter who lives upstairs takes over. My uncle has already decided what he wants/does not want for end of life care, hospice in the home.

As a person that was diagnosed stage 3 of COPD I have been nervous how it will all end. Your knowledge and advice has given me peace of mind. The thought of gasping to breathe is scary. Thankfully I watched this. Thank you for giving me the tools to navigate through the process of dying with dignity ❤

Why did the alorithm decide this is what I might want to see?

NOTE TO SELF: smother your nose in a fragrant ANYTHING when watching nurse julie "death smell" videos

I don't want to be a negative presence here, but you already told this story. It would be nice to have new content instead of recycled.

The biggest misunderstanding in our family came from the use of morphine. Many think the morphine is killing the patient, when in fact they are already dying, and the morphine is making it easier for them to breathe. This is what I learned from our local hospice counselor. My mother I believe suffered unnecessarily, because those caring for her withheld the extra dose of morphine, prescribed by the hospice nurse. The reason given was that she was unable to swallow, that she was basically unconscious but "struggling." I wasn't there but my understanding from our local hospice is that the morpine can be administered by mouth in a dropper, and it will absorb into the body. Just want to share this in case others here have a fear of using morphine. Please have this discussion with your hospice nurse.

Powerful Lady...❤❤

My mom forgot how to eat things she had eaten for years - eventually refused to eat or drink. I was able to get my brothers in time to see her before she passed. Caring for someone with dementia can be exhausting - but satisfying. The most important thing for me to remember was to keep a sense of humor. We made a game out of her trying to remember our names and the names of our pets. We laughed about the diaper changes. After my mom passed, my husband was declining and passed from emphysema two years later. Physically, emotionally and financially devastating. But I got through it and I wouldn't change a thing.

The only fact i need is , when is it coming?

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I was a kid when my mother told me this story. She herself was a kid, around 1925, in Belgium. One of the local farmers was dying, so everyone in the community came around to say goodbye to him. He was able to speak with everyone, even the kids. When he passed, everyone came to the funeral. Even as a kid myself, I thought that was a wonderful thing for the family and friends and acquaintances to say goodbye face to face, person to person.

I watched my mother slowly dying from copd 2 years ago

I had a aunt in Ohio, that I always referred to her as my 'favorite'. She had two sons that were doctors, the youngest being closest to me in age. We spent a lot of time with each other growing up. Because he was a MD he made sure her health and other daily needs were taken care of. My phone rand one night and the caller ID indicated it was her. She was close to 90 in age and my first thought was how did she get our number, with her having early dementia issues. We talked and her mind was surprisingly clear. She said she wanted to ask me something. What? Are you coming to my funeral ?? My mind stopped for a few seconds and I remembered her amazingly corny sense of humor. I asked her when are you planning to have this event?? We both laughed very hard at her question and my response. I told her I wouldn't miss it for the world. About 2 years later she did pass and I did attend. Fast forward in years and a lady from where we attend church was in hospice and my wife fixed a meal for the family. When we walked in the house her hospital bed was in the living room and she was so glad to see us. She called me over and told me she needed a hug from me. We hugged and she said I have a question. You guessed it. Are you coming to my funeral? I told her about my aunt's call asking the same thing and we both laughed very hard. And I told her the same thing. I wouldn't miss it for the world. She had a big smile when I said it and I didn't miss it. There is no right thing to say. Sometimes you have to wing it.

This helps a lot ❤

So informative! I'll be sharing this with some loved ones

One reason you shouldn't fear is Because you're going to see all your deceased loved ones again in the afterlife. And you're going to float in the sky forever and eternity with wings and stuff

Compared to the drugs that doctors routinely prescribe, alcohol is about as safe as prune juice.

My dad just passed last week and I'm trying to find me and my mom flight tickets I can't believe he's gone and atp I don't know the cause of his death but my heart is broken

I believe it a spirit or ghost.

Yes Julie I was at my aunts deathbed when she passed. And I literally felt her spirit leave her body and went right through me. And left a chill in body and a memory I will never forget. Rest in peace auntie 🙏 😔

Hi. Just wanted to say thank you. I lost my brother two weeks ago and watching this video before really prepared me. Sadly it all happened exactly as explained. Again ... thank you

Yes..48hrs b4 my sister died she saw her room crowded by people two as tall as the ceiling..I was her only visitor...to comfort her I told her they are people coming to greet and help her .I told her the tall ones were her angels

It's understandable, that people are afraid to die, particularly the atheists. I've been fortunate to have some OBE experiences and I know I can exist outside my mortal body. Plato's Cave is a good allegory, of experiences of more dimensions than what we normally experience, that of the three dimensions of space and the one dimension of time.

What?? What are you talking about? I’m so confused right now. Did we just go to the supernatural?? 😒

You and your channel are a blessing. Thank you for sharing.

My husband did this

My sister, who had been recently diagnosed with cancer, went to a big fancy hospital in Michigan last month. I live in another state, and my other sister was with her, but I saw the scans and watched the labs. Her liver didn’t seem to be working. But she didn’t have jaundice, you get yellow if your liver doesn’t work, right? I know nothing about medicine, and this was a big, huge, fancy hospital with a world-renowned cancer center. They would tell us if she was going to die, right? I kept asking my healthy sister, who was with my sick sister, “what are they telling you? What’s the plan?” And my sister said, “Not telling us anything yet. Maybe they’ll tell us tomorrow.” This is a big, miracle working hospital with a huge cancer center. They were experimenting with my sister’s kind of cancer. They were working on it. Maybe they’d tell us tomorrow. Okay. That was Thursday. They didn’t tell us the plan on Friday, either. Then it was the weekend. Not a lot happens in hospitals on weekends. Maybe they’d tell us on Monday. On Monday, I called my healthy sister, and asked again, “What was the plan?” They hadn’t told her. Maybe they’d tell her on Tuesday. When they didn’t talk to us on Tuesday, I called a friend of mine, who is a doctor. I sent her the mychart labs. I sent her the pictures of the scans. She told me that, though she hadn’t seen my sister, the labs and the films looked very, very bad, and that she didn’t think this looked like something my sister could recover from. She said, “sometimes, when a family is in shock, they get passive. It would really help if you get a little assertive. If you can, when we hang up, call the unit secretary and ask for a palliative medicine consult, and then call me back and let me know that you did it.” And so I did. Palliative medicine saw my sister the next morning. They set up an online family meeting for Friday at which they told us my sister was close to death, and that we should come in. We got there at 10 PM Friday night. They put her on comfort measures Saturday morning. She died Sunday at 8:15 AM. So, my point here is, even actual doctors and nurses at big fancy hospitals with world famous cancer centers don’t know how to have end of life conversations. Oncologists Oncology nurses: if you are reading this, for the love of God, stop being afraid of your hospital’s palliative care service!!! If you are too scared or too busy to talk to a family, you have a whole, underutilized service in your hospital who specialize in doing just that. Make them your partners. Don’t make the family, who are coping with shock, denial, and fear, do your job for you. Bring Palliative Medicine on to begin with! If we had been told, my family could have spent more than a day with my sister at the end of her life-a day when she was so (appropriately) out of it with morphine that she couldn’t communicate with us. Her friends could have come to visit. Our goodbyes wouldn’t have been the rushed emergency that they became at the end. That big fancy hospital TOTALLY failed us-not because my sister died of cancer-everybody dies of something, and cancer can be a formidable opponent. That big fancy hospital failed us because they neglected to tell us what was going on.

These vids are very, interesting on a Natural standpoint, for our creator God is merciful,,,But he dont Lie,,,Appointed once to die,,,But after this, The Judgement,,Repent truly, believe in Christ, be baptized in his Name, Acts,2:38 n Jn,3;5 n Mk,16:16 n Rom, 6:3,n Rom, 8:9❤Most All near death and death Witness Testimonies only go so Far,,,Not going to the Judgement Part, only a few have,,,The Father of Lights with whom is No Variableness neither shadow of Turning🙏🙏♥️♥️

I don’t think I’ll ever forget how I wasn’t with my dad when he died but during Covid the hospital here refused family on the Covid floor. I wish I would have busted in that hospital and been there. To me that was just so wrong not to allow family on the Covid floor. Bothers me so much I wasn’t there because of ridiculousness

My Friend had a Rally 2 Weeks before She died from Cancer. She called Me and I went and picked her and took Her to the Casino. We had a Great Day then She back to Her Bedroom and passed a way in 2 weeks.

Thank you for talking about all this. It's very important to share what you know that will help others.

So true! My mums legs were so big and no one even noticed on time. I feel really bad now. It shocked me at the moment when they finally found out. ( about a day before she died). Thank you for explaining this. 🙏🏻😔

Thanks