a person who carrier a stage 3 tb it can prolnged upto 3mos.
maximum 4 weeks,.
There will be. It is still in the editing stage.
It depends on what stage the cancer is at. If it is in the final stage, then with chemotherapy, you can live for about 18 months depending on the person. Without chemo, 8 or 9 months is the average.
Stage 4. apex:)
. My sister-in-law is bleeding internally and has stage 4 lung cancer. Her oncologist said she would go within a week. She is 49.
No, a person cannot sleep for 100 years and live. The human body requires regular periods of wakefulness for essential functions such as eating, hydration, and bodily maintenance. Prolonged sleep or unconsciousness for such an extended period would lead to severe health complications and ultimately death. Additionally, biological processes and aging continue even during sleep, making it impossible to remain in a state of sleep for that long.
Slow wave sleep occurs after Stage 1 and Stage 2 sleep, and prior to REM sleep. There is more slow wave sleep present toward the beginning of the night, while more REM sleep is present toward the end of the night's sleep. In slow wave sleep, delta waves are present on the EEG (Electroencephalogram), which measures brain activity. These waves are long and slow, as opposed to the sharp waves of Stage 2 sleep. It is ecause of the shape of these waves that the stage is called slow wave sleep.
Sleep TimeRecommended sleep time is eight hours a night, but some sleep more and some less.
REM sleep is our restorative sleep. We all need it to restore our bodies. Patients with Sleep Apnea often have a decrease in the amount of REM sleep they get but still go into REM as does everyone. You may not achieve REM every time you sleep especially when you are just taking a short nap. There may be nights that a Sleep apnea patient does not achieve REM but that does NOT mean they never have REM sleep. When someone who has Sleep Apnea achieves Rem stage the apnea events increase because the tension and mucsles relax causing the obstruction in the airway to get worse. In turn the body reacts to the lack of air by gasping, choking, moving until the obstruction releases long enough for the person to breathe again. This often brings the person out of REM stage and into a lighter stage of sleep or wake stage. Therefore REM is often reduced. Around 20% of our total sleep time a night in REM is consider normal. Most sleep apnea patients' Rem is considerably less than this.
Delta Waves (APEX)
I do not know How long they live