The Permanency of Death

As we all know, every living thing must eventually die, and death can not be avoided. Some die more quickly than others, and others are living a long and rich life. However, death does not necessarily refer to the body. Many well-known writers have studied many possible "deaths". Death can be used to refer to the death of the soul when the evil takes over, or because a person can not deal with the death caused by the loss of a child. George Orwell is one of these writers as he proved death in various ways.

History historically thought that death is an event coinciding with the onset of clinical death. It is now understood that death is a series of physical events, not a single event, and that the decision of permanent death depends on factors other than simple respiratory arrest and heartbeat. Accidental clinical death is considered a medical emergency. CPR has started. In the US hospital, Code Blue was announced and the Advanced Cardiac Life Support program was used to attempt to resume normal heart rate. This effort continues until the heart starts again, or until the doctor determines that continued effort is useless and recovery is impossible. If this decision is made, the doctor declares a legal mortality and will stop the recovery work.

Traditionally, both legal and medical communities have determined death by clinical death, in particular permanent termination of certain bodily functions of breathing and heartbeat. As the medical community becomes increasingly difficult to recover from people without symptoms of breathing, heartbeat, or other external living, they need to define another death and cause legal death. This becomes more urgent with the spread of life support equipment and the capacity and demand for organ transplantation increase.

Generally, when the coroner arrives at the site of death, other staff including emergency medical technicians judge that death has occurred. Articles on misdiagnosis of death are usually posted in medical journals, so it applies to elderly people and critically ill patients in particular.