I am not sure how long you can live after being taken off of life support. However, I can tell you that my daughter has lived and been off of life support for approxiamately seven years. I believe that she was 21 at the time. Her heart was giving out and she developed double pnuemonia. After being in the hospital for about 2 or 3 days, the doctors informed us that she was definitely going to die. The lung specialists was going to cut into her lungs and take out samples. We asked for a second opinion. Needless to say that lung specialist was very upset. The new lung specialist that took her case made the decision to wean her from the life support. He said it would take several days. She was turned all the way up to 100. They'd turn it down 5 and she would start gagging. They'd turn it back up; wait a while; turn it down and she'd be fine. When she got down to 50 they decided to bring her around. She woke up. The lungs specialist came into the room and was in tears. He told us that we had somebody on our side. I knew then that he believed that she wasn't going to live either. But, she did. The bottom of one of her lungs collapsed, but she has since given birth to two adorable children and is still living. I believe that God was watching out for her. Two or three others had been in there at the same time she was and those persons died. I was sorry for them. We never knew what attacked her, but was so thankful that she survived it all. This may not answer you question, but it is true and an encouraging story.
Yes people have woken up after being on life support.
No it's a miracle
That depends on what injuries the person has and why they were on life support. It could be a few minutes to a few days. I suggest asking your doctor.
Saturn can't support life because it has no oxygen and has poisonous gases in which no life can survive. ---- Plus the pressure is a lot greater than ours
This depends on what the patient's pathology is, and how dependent on the life support equipment they are for sustaining life. There have been rare cases where, once removed from the life support equipment, the patient started breathing and eventually recovered to a point where they didn't need the life support equipment to survive. More often, mortality occurs minutes, hours or days after disconnect. Again, it depends on the patient.
Self inflicted gunshot wound to the head. Died a week later after being taken off life support.
Life support means keeping one alive when their body is unable to do this on it's own. The decisions as to when to take someone off life support is taken by doctors.
Yes. If one cannot survive without intubation and mechanical ventilation (a respirator), then that would be considered artificial life support.
No, it is not possible for humans to survive on the moon without life support systems. The moon lacks a breathable atmosphere, has extreme temperature variations, and does not have enough resources to support life.
water gives us food,live,water and gelps us survive
It is starved of that all important life ingredient : oxygen.
The beneficiary, obviously.