What are the symptoms of dieing from brain cancer?

my grandfather was diagnosed with lung cancer in october, and it spread to his brain and very soon my family says he is going through the "end stage"
is the running out stage? and what happens?

he is having seizures, and chitchat about his mom and seeing her,

sorry your going through this. But your love for
your grandfather is great.

As the cancer presses on his brain it causes seizure as
of vision. His blood pressure will go up or down
depending on where the mass is. His breathing will become
erratic and labored. His heart rate will slow down. His
chest will hurt every time he take a breath.
how acknowledgment of you he will most likely just
blink as if to articulate I know.
And when he does die he will most likely just take a philosophical
breath and let it out and not take another breath.
will have a mess to verbs up after you sit down and
cry. If he is at home I recommend you just toss the sheets.

I am sorry if it seems like my answers are cold. But they
le die this way from a brain tumor as well as lung
cancer. It is not straightforward to watch the ones you love die.
But take comfort in the love you show them will be
what you will remember the most.
rayers are next to you and your family.
If you are a young person please show this to your
mother and father too. Source(s): Ex nurse retired. Cancer survivor. I own lost a lot of my
family members to cancer too. So I know you loss and
a period of days, while others will linger at one point for months without silver. For most, very generally speaking, the period from the
first serious change through to death takes 1-4 months, but everyone is different.

Two end-stage landmarks that signal the remaining amount of time near a high degree of accuracy are:
* when the end water intake occurs (with death following usually inwardly 3-5 days)

* when the patient's breathing changes, becoming fainter, louder and more mucousy, or more labored (with death following usually within
4 hours, but sometimes as long as partly a day later) Source(s): http://www.cancerforums.net/about577.htm…


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