There are stories of people who are in coma's that can still hear. These people try to communicate with their loved ones and doctors but cannot.
Yes there is, during the state of a coma the person is able to hear but not see feel or anything else but hear
No. Coma means total unconsciousness.
yes, when i fainted i could hear everything and i think its the same for people in who are unconscious for a long term. yes, when i fainted i could hear everything and i think its the same for people in who are unconscious for a long term.
No, death pretty much trumps coma...a person won't be in a coma after they die. You might have some evidence, in the form of bedsores and wasting, that the person had lingered in a coma if the coma persisted for some extended time prior to death. .
No. Exams of patients with encephalitis (inflammation of the brain) usually reveal a drowsy or confused patient but not in a coma. A person in a coma state can not be aroused.
yes they can.
There are several different ways a person can end up in a coma due to a brain injury. A person can go into a coma if the brains swells or bleeds after the injury.
I don't know if this is true for all reasons one would be on life support, but I do know that you can hear when in a coma.
it doesn't normally happen but their have been cases of people waking up and have reported hearing loved ones while in a coma state.
When a person is in a coma, their awareness and ability to hear can vary significantly depending on the severity of their condition. Some may retain some level of awareness and ability to process sound, while others may not. In cases of brain death, there is no consciousness or awareness; the person is not capable of hearing or perceiving anything. It's important to communicate with patients in these states, as some evidence suggests they may respond to familiar voices or stimuli at a subconscious level.
yes, hearing is the last thing to leave
A person in a deep coma often cannot emerge. Ask your physician his prognosis about the possibilities of your friend being able to emerge from the coma.