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A sudden death, trying to understand. Over come your anger and pain.

2007-01-08 09:34:05 · 15 answers · asked by cherylo72 1 in Pregnancy & Parenting Other - Pregnancy & Parenting

15 answers

I would suggest perhaps talking to other parents about your loss that have also lost a child. You can go to www.babycenter.com and sign up for their support groups online. It's more of a chat channel for pregnant women and women who have lost babies, have troubles conceiving etc.

I am terribly sorry for your loss and I hope this helps even remotely.

2007-01-08 16:13:02 · answer #1 · answered by Lina looking for love from a chi 2 · 0 0

The loss of a child is one of the cruelest blows that a parent can suffer. It is an unexpected event that brings pain and grief. We do not ever “get over” the death of their child. You should never be expected to “snap back” to the person they once were. The death of a child is not an illness from which one can recover. It is a life altering change that parents must learn to live with. Grieving parents are forced to do what they see as impossible. They must learn to rebuild their life without their beloved child.


The emotions that accompany the death of a child can include:
Depression
Emptiness
Weeping
Sadness and Longing
Questions of “Why” and “What If”
Guilt
Anger

Grieving the death of a child is a long, journey. There are no guidebooks or directions through the process. If you find yourself stuck in your grief, you may benefit from the support of a counselor or a bereaved parent’s support group. Many parents also benefit by finding an outlet for their grief such as journaling, painting, gardening or other creative endeavors. Remember, you are not alone. When we lost our son to cancer, it took a lot of prayer and help from family and friends to get us through it. It has been 6 years now and it is not as hard but you will always hold them in your heart.

2007-01-08 09:44:47 · answer #2 · answered by Janis G 5 · 2 0

Am so sorry, i'm dealing with an identical difficulty, mom is 88 now. i'm fairly a lot 70, what a exhilaration to have her at this age. Your suitable chum is your mom, how will we stay without them? understanding she is nicely and satisfied makes it more effective useful. So does time when we've a loss. i have lost a son so i comprehend the grief. it really is fairly a lot ten years and that i nonetheless experience that deep stab. I figure G-d could believe us plenty to allow us to have grief. He is conventional with w/Him, we may be able to undergo it. quickly we can all be jointly continually. Your mom doesn't have you ever grieve too lengthy for she extremely hated leaving you. each so often they linger on in a lot discomfort only for us. we could grant them permission to die and go away us. If she had alzheimers she might want to were a stranger to you in one of those quick time. also it isn't an hassle-free thanks to die. Be so grateful. I hate to work out the day mom does no longer comprehend who i'm. yet, i'm grateful for the time I honestly have consisting of her as her caregiver. also that I honestly have not come to the point she needs particular care or a nursing homestead. As Christians, we by no ability could say "so long" for we've a gathering date which will very last continually. Altho in Heaven they're satisfied, i pick to imagine that ever once in awhile they get a danger to peek in on us to work out we are strolling the walk. So, confer consisting of your mom, perchance they listen us. they have the options of Christ so there's no lacking us or sorrow in the experience that they do. tell G-d precisely the way you experience. if you're offended and we frequently are, it helps to communicate it out. Have Him teach you in His be conscious the superb plan he has for us in Heaven.

2016-12-28 10:18:32 · answer #3 · answered by celedon 4 · 0 0

Im very sorry for your loss. I've had to experience the death of 3 children in my family. My sister who died at 3 months, a neice that died at 9 months and a nephew that died at 4 days old. My stepmother and sister will tell you that you never get over it and dont push yourself to get over the grieving. Just go with how you feel. Dont listen to people who tell you that you've been grieving for too long. I would recommend seeing a counselor. If your religious try a pastor or a counselor from your church. Take Care honey.

2007-01-08 09:44:52 · answer #4 · answered by Kristin Pregnant with #4 6 · 1 0

There is no best way. You hurt, so you grieve in your own way.

Culture can affect the grieving process. Some folks cut off their little finger as a sign of deep grief. Some folks shave their heads and wear sackcloth. Some cut their flesh with knives or sharp stones.

In the times I have grieved, I went deep into the woods to be alone and wept for my loss. I healed and learned to live with the loss in time.

It's okay to be angry, too, with the deceased. It's just part of grieving. Cry loudly into a pillow, slam your fists into a mattress, or scream your head off with the shower running full blast. Let all the emotions flood over you. Let them eb and flow and return back into your heart. You'll heal if you let the tears flow to wash the hurt away.

My deepest sympathy for your loss.

2007-01-08 09:43:37 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

The best way is to not think on it from dark side. Think like he is now at better place,go to church and pray for his soul... It maybe will not make your suffer dissapear,but you'll feel better. God gave it to you,and He took it. There must be reason why. I read about things like that. Maybe your child wouldn't be good person when it grows up... I'm really sorry for your lost even I didn't know it. Every death is sad... But, your child won't come back.Do you think it would like that you always feel pain? I'm sure it wouldn't. Don't lose your faith.Be strong.

2007-01-08 09:44:32 · answer #6 · answered by Dusan P 1 · 0 1

The only thing that can help is time.
I'm so sorry for your loss.
Time will allow you to feel all sorts of emotions, and even if you feel these emotions are not right, you must go through them. Don't feel guilty about anything you feel,, for you must come to terms with it yourself in your own way, no-one can tell you how you are meant to feel or when you are supposed to go through the different feelings...it is a very unique response that you will have, and you will have to take the time to move through it all.

Perhaps your doctor can recommend counselling- don't feel bad for considering this option.

2007-01-08 10:45:12 · answer #7 · answered by ♥Pamela♥ 7 · 0 0

I am so sorry for your loss.
There is no way for me to tell you how to grieve..
Why don't you try grief counseling or a group that has had the same loss as you..
You will never get over it, but the pain will lessen with time.

2007-01-08 10:44:43 · answer #8 · answered by Bren 7 · 0 0

Firstly i am so sorry for your loss. I lost my brother and the best thing that helped my parents was reminiscing and talking about geoffrey all the time, they constantly had photos everywhere and would laugh at all the things he did/said, that always brought a smile to their face. It makes it worse if you bottle it up, let it all out, have photo albums everywhere- sit in their room, surround yourself with people who loved your child. Talk to your child at night time, tell them what you miss, what you loved so much about them and all the happy times you remember and cherish. Write a journal- trust me it helped everyone who lost geoffrey. And remember that your child was a beautiful angel- too good for this world. My thoughts are with you, I hope this helps xxx

2007-01-08 09:48:42 · answer #9 · answered by mary d 2 · 1 1

Don't try to understand or rationalise. Let all that anger and pain just come out of you, in a rage if you have to.

2007-01-08 09:39:09 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

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