Hi Carol Im 57, and have prostrate cancer. Sorry for what your going through I had three of my very close family member go through this. I still miss them every day. I notice the nurse would gently pinch there skin I ask why, she told me to see if there dehydrated I even still talk to them some times. But when they died I felt like I died with them. I went though every emotion you could think of. They would tell you there going, then recover a bit, then tell you there going again. Over the years I heard of a lot of people have died where I live a lot were close friends. Most of them died a lone. My friend Jack was 78 took days to die. On the last night, he went back to his own room, up the hall, and died in his own bed. We still don’t know how he did this, as he was in the stage when he couldn’t even walk. All I can tell you watching a love one die is the most interment moment you will ever go though.
Can I ask you? All the treatment she had so far. Has just been chemo have you tried the Bidwig Diet here a report on it. Make realy good reading
http://www.cancertutor.com/Cancer/Budwig.html
Ive read that Decitabine belongs to the category of chemotherapy called antimetabolites. An antimetabolite is a chemical that inhibits the use of a metabolite, which is another chemical that is part of the normal metabolism of a cell.
Antimetabolites are very similar to normal substances within the cell. When the cells incorporate these substances into the cellular metabolism, they interact with a number of targets within the cell to produce a direct cytotoxic effect (cytotoxic is the quality of being toxic to cells.) so the cytotoxic effect can causes the death of rapidly dividing cancer cells. the problem with this is the cancer can adapt very quickly so after only a few weeks it can be comes nearly useless as a cancer fighter. God bless you both Ray