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The Worst Nightmare of All: Watching your Loved Ones Die.

I was watching my loved ones die a horrible death. It was the most dreadful experience of my life.

By Alain SaamegoPublished 4 years ago 3 min read
The Worst Nightmare of All: Watching your Loved Ones Die.
Photo by Claudia Wolff on Unsplash

Death is a natural process that happens to everyone. It is something that we all have to go through. However, when someone we love dies, it can be one of the most difficult things we ever experience in our lives. Death is often sudden and unexpected, which can make it even harder to cope with. There are a number of different ways to cope with the death of a loved one, but it is important to find what works best for you. It is also important to remember that there is no right or wrong way to deal with the death of a loved one.

Even to my worst enemies, I do not wish them to live the experience that I lived.

I was watching my loved ones die a horrible death. It was the most dreadful experience of my life. I will never forget the sight of their suffering faces, nor the sound of their final gasps for air.

It all began when my husband started coughing up blood. At first we thought it was just a cold, but as the days went by, the coughing got worse. Then he began to have trouble breathing. We took him to the doctor, but they couldn't find anything wrong with him.

By Andre Ouellet on Unsplash

The coughing and difficulty breathing became so severe that he could barely move. He was constantly gasping for air, like a fish out of water. The look of terror on his face was something I'll never forget.

The final days were agony for him. He was in so much pain and he could barely breathe. I did everything I could to make him comfortable, but there was nothing I could do to stop the inevitable. He died a slow, painful death.

My daughter was next. She started coughing up blood and having trouble breathing. The doctors still couldn't find anything wrong with her, but we knew it was only a matter of time before she died.

And die she did. She passed away in my arms, gasping for air. Her final words were "Mommy, I'm sorry." I'll never forget that moment as long as I live.

My son was the last to die. He was the healthiest of all of us, but he couldn't escape the disease. He started coughing up blood and having trouble breathing. Just like his father and sister, the doctors couldn't find anything wrong with him.

By Prateek Gautam on Unsplash

He fought the disease for as long as he could, but in the end he lost the battle. He died a horrible death, just like his father and sister.

I was left all alone, watching my loved ones die a horrible death. It was the most terrible experience of my life. I will never forget their suffering faces, nor the sound of their final gasps for air.

An individual's death is a personal experience, and no two people experience death in the same way. The death of a loved one, however, can be one of the most difficult experiences a person can go through. While there is no right or wrong way to feel about the death of a loved one, there are some common reactions that people may have.

Many people feel a sense of disbelief after a loved one's death. It may be hard to come to terms with the fact that the person is no longer alive. Some people may feel like they are still in shock after the death has occurred.

Grief is another common reaction to the death of a loved one. Grief can be felt in many different ways, and it can vary from day to day. Some people may feel overwhelmed by their emotions, while others may feel numb. Grief can also cause physical symptoms, such as a headache or a stomachache.

Some people find that they need to talk about their loved one who has died in order to process the death. Others may prefer to keep their thoughts and feelings to themselves. It is important to do what feels comfortable for the individual.

Many people find that their daily routine changes after the death of a loved one. Some people may not feel like getting out of bed in the morning, while others may feel the need to overbook themselves with activities. It is important to take things at the individual's own pace.

It is natural to want to compare the death of a loved one to other deaths that have occurred. However, each death is unique and should be processed in its own way.

There is no right or wrong way to mourn the death of a loved one. However, it is important to allow oneself to feel whatever emotions come up. It is also important to seek out support from friends and family members during this difficult time.

psychological

About the Creator

Alain Saamego

Software engineer , Writer and Content Strategist at Selfgrow.co.uk

I'm a technology enthusiast, and I love learning about upcoming technologies. I also enjoy teaching and answering questions about new technologies.

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