Lisa Marie Presley rushed to hospital after Cariad Arrest

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:
such a sweet picture.

That is darling. It’s just so tragic. I finally read that People magazine article she wrote, and I’m sorry I only read it after her death. Poor thing was suffering deeply from her son’s suicide 💔

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
such a sweet picture.

That is darling. It’s just so tragic. I finally read that People magazine article she wrote, and I’m sorry I only read it after her death. Poor thing was suffering deeply from her son’s suicide 💔

PP here. I agree with all you said.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:
such a sweet picture.

He adored her. He spoiled her to no end. Named his private plane after her, bought her her own mini fur coat and real jewelry, brought her with him on tour, I read he once flew her out to Utah just so she could see snow for the first time. From all accounts they had a very loving relationship, she's said as much in so many interviews. It's all so tragic.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Damar Hamlin incident got me thinking. He got attention in less than a minute and happily survived. This isn't typical.

Many people are likely home when this happens like Lisa Marie, and often home alone. Homes don't typically have defibrillators or trained medical professionals. The death rate from out of hospital cardiac arrests is huge.

After the Hamlin incident, doctors said your best bet for surviving such a thing is to have it happen at a major sporting event, or airport.

I think it also helps to be a to notch athlete, in your 20s with no history of drug use. There is literally no comparison.

And to get cpr and a defibrillator within a minute of your heart stopping. Almost nobody who has cardiac arrest at home and has to wait for an ambulance to arrive to have their heart shocked back into rhythm survives at all. Or if they do, they often have a terrible anoxic brain injury.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Damar Hamlin incident got me thinking. He got attention in less than a minute and happily survived. This isn't typical.

Many people are likely home when this happens like Lisa Marie, and often home alone. Homes don't typically have defibrillators or trained medical professionals. The death rate from out of hospital cardiac arrests is huge.

After the Hamlin incident, doctors said your best bet for surviving such a thing is to have it happen at a major sporting event, or airport.

I think it also helps to be a to notch athlete, in your 20s with no history of drug use. There is literally no comparison.

And to get cpr and a defibrillator within a minute of your heart stopping. Almost nobody who has cardiac arrest at home and has to wait for an ambulance to arrive to have their heart shocked back into rhythm survives at all. Or if they do, they often have a terrible anoxic brain injury.

Hamlin and Presly went into cardiac arrest for entirely different reasons. Their situations have little in common. Defibrillators and CPR are only going to be successful on certain causes of cardiac arrest.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Damar Hamlin incident got me thinking. He got attention in less than a minute and happily survived. This isn't typical.

Many people are likely home when this happens like Lisa Marie, and often home alone. Homes don't typically have defibrillators or trained medical professionals. The death rate from out of hospital cardiac arrests is huge.

After the Hamlin incident, doctors said your best bet for surviving such a thing is to have it happen at a major sporting event, or airport.

I think it also helps to be a to notch athlete, in your 20s with no history of drug use. There is literally no comparison.

And to get cpr and a defibrillator within a minute of your heart stopping. Almost nobody who has cardiac arrest at home and has to wait for an ambulance to arrive to have their heart shocked back into rhythm survives at all. Or if they do, they often have a terrible anoxic brain injury.

+ 1
This is what killed my dad, he was lucky he died on the spot. A friend's father who had the same thing lay in a hospital bed for 6 months in a coma. I'd rather go with a bang.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Damar Hamlin incident got me thinking. He got attention in less than a minute and happily survived. This isn't typical.

Many people are likely home when this happens like Lisa Marie, and often home alone. Homes don't typically have defibrillators or trained medical professionals. The death rate from out of hospital cardiac arrests is huge.

After the Hamlin incident, doctors said your best bet for surviving such a thing is to have it happen at a major sporting event, or airport.

I think it also helps to be a to notch athlete, in your 20s with no history of drug use. There is literally no comparison.

And to get cpr and a defibrillator within a minute of your heart stopping. Almost nobody who has cardiac arrest at home and has to wait for an ambulance to arrive to have their heart shocked back into rhythm survives at all. Or if they do, they often have a terrible anoxic brain injury.

Yes, she was brain dead and in a coma at the hospital. The family signed a dnr and she died not long after from a second cardiac arrest.


+ 1
This is what killed my dad, he was lucky he died on the spot. A friend's father who had the same thing lay in a hospital bed for 6 months in a coma. I'd rather go with a bang.

[Anonymous]

Yes, she was brain dead and in a coma at the hospital. The family signed a dnr and she died not long after from a second cardiac arrest.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Damar Hamlin incident got me thinking. He got attention in less than a minute and happily survived. This isn't typical.

Many people are likely home when this happens like Lisa Marie, and often home alone. Homes don't typically have defibrillators or trained medical professionals. The death rate from out of hospital cardiac arrests is huge.

After the Hamlin incident, doctors said your best bet for surviving such a thing is to have it happen at a major sporting event, or airport.

I think it also helps to be a to notch athlete, in your 20s with no history of drug use. There is literally no comparison.

And to get cpr and a defibrillator within a minute of your heart stopping. Almost nobody who has cardiac arrest at home and has to wait for an ambulance to arrive to have their heart shocked back into rhythm survives at all. Or if they do, they often have a terrible anoxic brain injury.

Hamlin and Presly went into cardiac arrest for entirely different reasons. Their situations have little in common. Defibrillators and CPR are only going to be successful on certain causes of cardiac arrest.

We don’t know why Presley went into cardiac arrest. It may have just been some sort of arrhythmia in which case quick cpr and a shock likely would have saved her, like it did Hamlin. No matter the reason for cardiac arrest, the best chance of survival is immediate cpr and defibrillation to prevent the brain from being without oxygen too long.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Damar Hamlin incident got me thinking. He got attention in less than a minute and happily survived. This isn't typical.

Many people are likely home when this happens like Lisa Marie, and often home alone. Homes don't typically have defibrillators or trained medical professionals. The death rate from out of hospital cardiac arrests is huge.

After the Hamlin incident, doctors said your best bet for surviving such a thing is to have it happen at a major sporting event, or airport.

I think it also helps to be a to notch athlete, in your 20s with no history of drug use. There is literally no comparison.

And to get cpr and a defibrillator within a minute of your heart stopping. Almost nobody who has cardiac arrest at home and has to wait for an ambulance to arrive to have their heart shocked back into rhythm survives at all. Or if they do, they often have a terrible anoxic brain injury.

This is also how my dad passed away. He didn’t die on the spot, but we removed life support within a few days when it was clear his anoxic brain injury was so bad.

+ 1
This is what killed my dad, he was lucky he died on the spot. A friend's father who had the same thing lay in a hospital bed for 6 months in a coma. I'd rather go with a bang.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Damar Hamlin incident got me thinking. He got attention in less than a minute and happily survived. This isn't typical.

Many people are likely home when this happens like Lisa Marie, and often home alone. Homes don't typically have defibrillators or trained medical professionals. The death rate from out of hospital cardiac arrests is huge.

After the Hamlin incident, doctors said your best bet for surviving such a thing is to have it happen at a major sporting event, or airport.

I think it also helps to be a to notch athlete, in your 20s with no history of drug use. There is literally no comparison.

And to get cpr and a defibrillator within a minute of your heart stopping. Almost nobody who has cardiac arrest at home and has to wait for an ambulance to arrive to have their heart shocked back into rhythm survives at all. Or if they do, they often have a terrible anoxic brain injury.

Hamlin and Presly went into cardiac arrest for entirely different reasons. Their situations have little in common. Defibrillators and CPR are only going to be successful on certain causes of cardiac arrest.

We don’t know why Presley went into cardiac arrest. It may have just been some sort of arrhythmia in which case quick cpr and a shock likely would have saved her, like it did Hamlin. No matter the reason for cardiac arrest, the best chance of survival is immediate cpr and defibrillation to prevent the brain from being without oxygen too long.

I read her ex Keough found her when he returned from dropping off her twins at school, so there is no way to know how long she was unconscious or how long she had no been breathing or without a heartbeat. Her brain may have been deprived of oxygen for a very long time.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Damar Hamlin incident got me thinking. He got attention in less than a minute and happily survived. This isn't typical.

Many people are likely home when this happens like Lisa Marie, and often home alone. Homes don't typically have defibrillators or trained medical professionals. The death rate from out of hospital cardiac arrests is huge.

After the Hamlin incident, doctors said your best bet for surviving such a thing is to have it happen at a major sporting event, or airport.

I think it also helps to be a to notch athlete, in your 20s with no history of drug use. There is literally no comparison.

And to get cpr and a defibrillator within a minute of your heart stopping. Almost nobody who has cardiac arrest at home and has to wait for an ambulance to arrive to have their heart shocked back into rhythm survives at all. Or if they do, they often have a terrible anoxic brain injury.

Hamlin and Presly went into cardiac arrest for entirely different reasons. Their situations have little in common. Defibrillators and CPR are only going to be successful on certain causes of cardiac arrest.

We don’t know why Presley went into cardiac arrest. It may have just been some sort of arrhythmia in which case quick cpr and a shock likely would have saved her, like it did Hamlin. No matter the reason for cardiac arrest, the best chance of survival is immediate cpr and defibrillation to prevent the brain from being without oxygen too long.

I read her ex Keough found her when he returned from dropping off her twins at school, so there is no way to know how long she was unconscious or how long she had no been breathing or without a heartbeat. Her brain may have been deprived of oxygen for a very long time.

I thought the housekeeper found her body?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Damar Hamlin incident got me thinking. He got attention in less than a minute and happily survived. This isn't typical.

Many people are likely home when this happens like Lisa Marie, and often home alone. Homes don't typically have defibrillators or trained medical professionals. The death rate from out of hospital cardiac arrests is huge.

After the Hamlin incident, doctors said your best bet for surviving such a thing is to have it happen at a major sporting event, or airport.

I think it also helps to be a to notch athlete, in your 20s with no history of drug use. There is literally no comparison.

And to get cpr and a defibrillator within a minute of your heart stopping. Almost nobody who has cardiac arrest at home and has to wait for an ambulance to arrive to have their heart shocked back into rhythm survives at all. Or if they do, they often have a terrible anoxic brain injury.

Hamlin and Presly went into cardiac arrest for entirely different reasons. Their situations have little in common. Defibrillators and CPR are only going to be successful on certain causes of cardiac arrest.

We don’t know why Presley went into cardiac arrest. It may have just been some sort of arrhythmia in which case quick cpr and a shock likely would have saved her, like it did Hamlin. No matter the reason for cardiac arrest, the best chance of survival is immediate cpr and defibrillation to prevent the brain from being without oxygen too long.

I read her ex Keough found her when he returned from dropping off her twins at school, so there is no way to know how long she was unconscious or how long she had no been breathing or without a heartbeat. Her brain may have been deprived of oxygen for a very long time.

Keough did CPR for over 10 minutes when the paramedics arrived. He returned from taking her daughters to school. It is unknown how long she was lying there before Keough found her.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Damar Hamlin incident got me thinking. He got attention in less than a minute and happily survived. This isn't typical.

Many people are likely home when this happens like Lisa Marie, and often home alone. Homes don't typically have defibrillators or trained medical professionals. The death rate from out of hospital cardiac arrests is huge.

After the Hamlin incident, doctors said your best bet for surviving such a thing is to have it happen at a major sporting event, or airport.

I think it also helps to be a to notch athlete, in your 20s with no history of drug use. There is literally no comparison.

And to get cpr and a defibrillator within a minute of your heart stopping. Almost nobody who has cardiac arrest at home and has to wait for an ambulance to arrive to have their heart shocked back into rhythm survives at all. Or if they do, they often have a terrible anoxic brain injury.

Hamlin and Presly went into cardiac arrest for entirely different reasons. Their situations have little in common. Defibrillators and CPR are only going to be successful on certain causes of cardiac arrest.

We don’t know why Presley went into cardiac arrest. It may have just been some sort of arrhythmia in which case quick cpr and a shock likely would have saved her, like it did Hamlin. No matter the reason for cardiac arrest, the best chance of survival is immediate cpr and defibrillation to prevent the brain from being without oxygen too long.

She has family history of heart issues. This isn't complicated.

[Anonymous]

No reason to speculate. Wait for the toxicology report.