Stage 6 & 7: The 7 Stages of Alzheimer's Dementia Symptoms Explained

[@lindaowens65]

My husband and I have talked about what to do at the end of life way before he was diagnosed with Alzheimer's. Neither of us want anything to sustain life if our mind is gone, no surgery, no feeding tube, no IV's, we only want to be kept as comfortable as possible and to be loved until the end. I'm sorry if this offends some people but this is what we want.

[@lindaowens65]

@yeriel isn't here Thank you, I appreciate your comment.

[@celissewillis9399]

No judgment here! Just let me go when my soul wants to go! I think trying to keep someone around or alive is personal & selfish. If that person is not living a level of quality of life, then they need to go when it’s their time, not on OUR time.

[@janicerhoades8851]

Linda No offense taken. My hubs and I agree with you completely. My mother has Alzheimer’s she was diagnosed 11 years ago. I have POA and MPOA for her and I feel the same way about her.

[@missmajestic2158]

It's what we want for my husband with dementia. May God bless us all.🙏

[@StormyNight777]

My husband and I have made this same decision. The one with Dementia doesn't really know what is happening. Sometimes it is really best for them to go on. They are suffering no more. My husband is in stage 4 with some symptoms of 5. He has Vascular Dementia. I also watched and helped care for my mother with this same type of Dementia brought on by a major stroke. My brother in law is in the last stage of Dementia. She is right, they want to be loved. We all respond to love.

[@donnalawrence7181]

Loved your video. My older sister is stage 6/7. She was accepted to Hospice a few months ago. We have lived together the last 8 years. I was a Care Attendant prior to her diagnosis, so I quit me job to stay with her now. It’s not an easy disease to have and no less easy to be a full time caregiver. I love my sister, not the disease. I wish all caregivers treated the disease and loved the love one. Be kind to them. Our greatest commandment is love 💕

[@kaymurray4851]

I am a new subscriber. My spouse of 58 years is in stage 4. I can’t tell you how thankful I am to have found you. I have been telling our family that no one in my husband’s family had dementia so I was shocked when he first started showing symptoms. Watching this video tonight when you were explaining stage 7 I remembered visiting my husbands grandmother in a nursing home and you described her perfectly. She lived in another state so I wasn’t around her. Besides dementia wasn’t even in my vocabulary back then. All of my husbands uncles and aunts died with heart attacks or strokes. Had they lived longer maybe dementia would have been more prevalent in his family tree. I will admit that stage 6 and 7 frightened me a bit. Your videos will be a lifeline to me. I’m a Christian so I know the Lord will sustain me.

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Yes, ma’am, the Lord will sustain you! If you have an already join the group on Facebook, that is truly a lifeline as well. The link is in the description of the video, or search Facebook for DementiaWithGrace.

[@elizabethfevrier9051]

@@DementiaWithGrace .

[@dianewidner2471]

So thankful to find a knowledgeable Christian who is caring enough to share with those of us who have otherwise felt so helpless.

[@denisesmith361]

Vicky, I don't think this is all common sense for you. I think God has gifted you with this special ability to understand and care for these people. He has blessed you to do His work on this earth, to be the face of Jesus that these people may not see during their days. Thank you for your soft and calming presentation. And to put this segment together when you had a seizure hours before, just incredible. You are my role model. God bless your talent and treasure, thank you for your time, and your smile. You are a wonderful person.

[@DementiaWithGrace]

How incredibly kind of you to say! I am simply a vessel. A vessel. God is so good to me!

[@kathyf7862]

Your video is such a blessing. I've learned so much as I took care of mom with Alzheimers till death and now my older brother who is in asst living 5 minutes from me. Since I'm responsible for all decisions, I needed more info on stages 6-7. His disease looks different than my mom's, but I can tell he's entering stage 6 from this info. I so appreciate your speaking about the need for connection all thru till the end. I've treasured the times singing hymns with my mom just as she did! My brother and I have an amazing connection still. The Lord walks right with us all the way til our life here is finished!

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Bless you!

[@esthersmith1777]

My mother had Alzheimer's and passed 9 years ago. I love how you say that in the end the connection is soul to soul. The nurse's aid encouraged me to climb into bed with Mom if I thought it would comfort her. She was nonverbal at that time. She was agitated and reaching out blindly one night. I petted her arms gently as I climbed into the bed. She looked intently into my eyes, and suddenly kissed my whole face and forehead with such strength! As she stared at my face, I felt as if I was seeing God's beloved child, not just my Mom. Raising my children was a blessing, but caring for Mom through the end was transformative. Soul to soul.

[@DementiaWithGrace]

That is beautiful. Thank you for sharing your experience!!!

[@arrymitchell1699]

I just want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for making these beautiful videos. My grandmother has dementia and I believe she is declining. It is a sad thing to watch because I remember what she used to be able to do. My mother is her primary care giver and I assist my mom just about every day. We all live together ❤️ I needed some reassurance that we were doing everything we could and now I know we are and that we will need to call for more assistance now that she can no longer walk barely and getting her in and out of the bed and to the portable potty at her bedside is Soo hard! She also has congestive heart failure. It's straining on her and her breathing as well as us and trying to lift and pick her up is horrendous now. Thank you for these wonderful videos. I can truly see the light in you! We are Christian as well and I can see Jesus all in you! May God continue to bless you with the beautiful work you do! Thank you😘

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Arry Mitchell there is no better compliment than that you can see Jesus in me. Humbled!

[@longwhitemane]

I help my friend care for her father who is at Stage 6 or 7. When you said that the patients seems to regress to infancy, it was like a lightning bolt. Every piece fell into place. Thank you so much!

[@lindaanglisano1448]

I love what you said about " if it were your mom or father, you would not deny them heaven". Beautifully put, sometimes feeding stresses them and the caregiver, I'm learning their decline is not in my control but the diseases . I pray your seizures are controlled, God bless you❣

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Thank you Linda! Consider joining the group...link in description...so much support and advice there...Vicky

[@Cynthia-os2ib]

Vicky is a true gift from God. We listened to her videos the last 2 years of our mothers journey thru this hideous disease. We learned so much from her. Our beautiful mother escaped her suffering about a year ago and we all got to sit with her and say all the things, she would put her hand on our arm. I have no idea if it was an intentional act or just a spontaneous reaction to our touch. Once we had all been to see her, she left us peacefully im her sleep. Our lives will never be the same without her, but she is free 💗😥 dont be afraid, be there, say all the things, do all the things, no regrets

[@edwardb7811]

“I would not deny them heaven.” This is very good advice. This series of videos is very helpful. I have found it necessary to supplement our visits to my loved one’s medical practitioners with good advice from professional caregivers. The medical practitioners are wonderful, particularly in treating certain symptoms, but I have found that the most important thing is the help of an informed and compassionate caregiver. The more information I acquire, the better I am as a caregiver. I still have to work on improving my patience, tact and resilience.

[@VirgoCatleesi]

My heart is breaking for my aunt and seeing this video brings home exactly what's happening to her in the end stages. I just kept telling her I loved her while gently caressing her shoulder. 💔💔💔 Thank you very much!

[@kristenjohns8498]

Thank you for making these videos. I’ve just moved in with my grandparent to help with my grandfather and he’s in stage 5 right now. You have such a kind spirit but also very real and practical advice for all the aspects of dealing with your loved one who has dementia.

[@Malibusurfsup]

Love your soothing voice and deep caring. Thank you for recognizing there is still a need for soul connection. For past 2 months my sister and I are caring for our 97 year old mother. It is getting harder by the day. The verbal is really going. In some ways she is so very aware. Anyway, I thank you so much for your tips and caring.

[@lisamccleskey7095]

That was the most loving explanation for these stages I’ve ever heard. Thank you for this beautiful perspective.

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Aww! Thank you for saying so. I love people with dementia, and their caregivers. All my love! Vicky ❤️🦩❤️

[@jasontran6265]

Thank you so much for doing this. Me and my mom are struggling to find the energy to take care of my dad

[@cyber_dice]

The biggest difference in caregiving for a person in late stage of dementia and viewing their actions as a toddler is when raising a toddler, you are helping them to grow into this world were with a person with dementia you are watching them regress into being a toddler from being the once strong person they were. The dignity they once had is gone. Diapers and needing to be changed, trying to toilet them when they have no clue what a toilet is anymore or what to do on it, brushing their teeth for them or using swabs in mouth wash (there breathe starts stinking when the body starts shutting down), being hand feed because they can't connect hand to mouth or use a utensil due to hand tremors, putting them in bed because they can't comprehend how to lay in bed or put blankets on, lifting a full-grown adult after a fall to a toddler is no comparison. I once viewed taking care of my mom at end of stage of dementia as like raising a toddler but at best it's like taking care of a toddler with extreme disabilities that already had a great life. Being robbed of knowing how great they once were and seeing them cry when they remember who they once were and being robbed of those memories. Then after they are stripped of everything mentally then they are set free is hard to watch. One thing though do not care give for a loved one at home unless you are 100% ready to truly fight this evil disease next to them knowing that at the end you well lose the fight.

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Much wisdom in this comment. All my love, Vicky

[@debraneiman5228]

Our granny age 98 is in a memory care facility and with hospice. In a Geri chair, hospital bed, incontinent, soft diet, totally dependent. She has been mostly non verbal for several years. However last year she was talking and asking questions for a few hours and then back to infant stage. Then last week she started talking again for a day. It was wonderful to have her back for those hours but also very confusing for the family. This last time she seemed to remember her childhood, did not respond to photos of her husband.

[@DonaldGerbino]

Meds could be causing dementia maybe those clear moments are when the meds wore off look into it

[@halewich]

Thank you for posting this important video. For people whose loved one is not yet at this stage it is important to know what is coming. For people who are caring for a person at this stage it is important for them to know that what their loved one is going through is normal and just part of the disease. My mother has been at stage 7 for about 4 or 5 years now and caring for her is exhausting but I am happy to continue to love and care for her just as she loved and cared for me every single day of my life.

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Prayers. That is a protracted journey. Bless you for honoring her with your caregiving.

[@michelleenglish6448]

Your videos are so helpful. I'm caring for my mother in law with dementia.. I'm still a bit confused at what stage she is actually in . She seems to have some symptoms from one stage and some of another. But watching your videos help us to know what to expect and ways to make her comfortable. Thank you so much. You are truly a God send.

[@liliangor5130]

I am teary as i watch this. My dad seem to be have behaviours you are talking about in stage 7. It makes me sad to see him this way.

[@jaycee795]

Lillian, Same w/me :(

[@chellegriggs]

Your videos give me immense comfort. Thank you so much for this. I love my husband more today than yesterday and I will love him more tomorrow than today. 💕 I love you too...you are Gods gift to us needed your words. God Bless you and thank you so much...Much respect always 🙏💕

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Have you joined us inside the group? Link in description!! There are so many wonderful people there. ♥️

[@s.elh.3281]

What a beautiful soul you are 🥰 thank you for being there and for sharing your experience. I have been carrying for my father for the last 4 years, he is currently in stage 7. A while ago he forgot who I am, but he still was aware I am a person he loves. I always thought, it would be tough to not be recognised by him, but actually it was not as hard as expected. What made it easier was, that he was ok with me being around and he still trusted me❤. Right now, he is retracting more and more and becoming completely non-verbal. Yesterday, he didn't even make eye contact 😢. But I am so happy to be with him. I really think you are right, it's a bit like caring for a baby. I often see that my experience as a mother is very helpful in our current situation.

[@EMartin70]

Thank you so much❤❤❤I have watching for a couple years for my Moms Dementia progression. God Bless you and all who read this. Ask God to help, HE will. Amen

[@lydiakinnaman3679]

Really wonderful and great point of view. I'm a Christian too. And I see them truly going home ! I know she is " saved ". ! I know I will see her again in her glorified body. Praying for you . Rest.

[@joebaumgart1146]

Listen to an album by a man called The Caretaker called "Everywhere at the end of Time" the album is designed to represent all 6 stages of Dementia from a first person perspective.

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Wow! Thanks! How do find the album? Amazon?

[@joebaumgart1146]

@@DementiaWithGrace it's on youtube. It's 6 hours long though. 1 hour for each stage.

[@MandyO]

Thank you for making these videos! So so helpful! Greeting them like you would a baby, that is so awesome! It does change everything and everyone! Thank you for saying all the hard truths too!

[@marinelagarza-ponce109]

I loved this video so much Ms Vicky, It made me cry and then you said , " I know this is hard for you " ! Absolutely , my mom , almost 91 is in beg of stage 6. I know its " all in GODS timing " but this is so so sad to see our loved ones literally " waste away before our eyes " and there is NOTHING we can do except LOVE them to the end.. I love you Ms Vicky, Marinela Garza Ponce , S Texas

[@DementiaWithGrace]

I love you,Marinela! Thank you for all of your love and support towards me… I can only imagine how well you love your mother. ❤️ all my love, Vicky

[@maryannhanrahan3663]

Vicky, I am so grateful to God for having found you. Your faith shines through in your videos

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Aww! Thank you so much for the nice compliment!!

[@dovie127]

Your videos are so helpful. Thank you for posting. Especially your thoughts about the feeding tube. I hate feeding tubes!

[@bethnotw5143]

You have an absolutely sweet spirit. 💞

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Beth notw thank you so much!

[@MarionFiedlerMusic]

I love your accent. I am not back home south now. But I really felt reminded of home now. I have a sad sad reason to watch this now. Thanks for sharing!

[@MessageFromMarty]

This is so helpful. Thankyou. I care for my dad at home full time...and he has transitioned from 6 to 7 in the last week...so everything is fresh and raw right now. Great video to help me.

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Glad it was helpful! This is a hard journey. Feel free to hoping to Facebook group. Link is in show notes. All my love, Vicky

[@kathyeichstedt9285]

God bless you !! Thank you so much for this!! My mom is straddling 4 & 5. Very grateful for this loving, kind, information !❤. I needed this in spades. Thank you!🙏

[@DementiaWithGrace]

You are so welcome!

[@ladylilo6044]

Thank you Vicky, now I know why my mom fell for the 2nd time...I believe, from my research she's btwn 6-7 as she is displaying those characteristics. My sister is her full-time caregiver and is doing a wonderfully excellent job, thank you for both your professional and personal opinions! Love you more💞

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Thank you!

[@aldon78]

Thanks for your words! My Mother is in an ALF she still eats well, she does not know who I am she sings and remembers some lyrics and she can still read a little bit but when she talks she does not make sence . Sad...

[@gabbybarnsy2830]

So sad I lost my Grandma to it on Friday :( its awful xx

[@aldon78]

@@gabbybarnsy2830 Sorry for your loss. It is sad but we will all see each other someday, this is just a material plane, our souls dont die. I just went to see my Mother las weekend and now she doesn't even sing or nothing, so sad to see her like that. She is also very rigid, like you explained on the video and hands under her chin like you explained but she still has a reaction if I ask her if she remembers this and that, she gets upset at my questions and tells me to leave her alone, so does that mean she still thinks a little? . Thanks for the video!

[@trungry]

💜🖤 Thank you 🙏 I just spent a week with my mom who seems to be transitioning from stage 6 to 7, and has progressed rapidly. It was a traumatic week and I am experiencing compassion fatigue. Your video was a beacon in the dark. Thank you.

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Aww’ I’m glad! 🙂

[@catluvnj]

You describe everything so sweetly, thank you … I’m learning

[@Jungleboy-z4c]

Moms in ? Vascular dementia. The last 2 weeks she’s really declined. She was a orphan and I worked overseas for decades and have no family. I regret that now, no one to fawn over her and visit

[@mrsdanconner5061]

You are helping me so much! Your comforting way makes this difficult ordeal seem less scary. Thank you. Blessings for you.

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Mrs Dan Conner thank you! Come and join the group! Link in comments. Let me know if you can’t figure it out. So many good people going through the same thing. Such a wonderful support group. All my love, Vicky ❤️🦩❤️

[@kwhadda]

I love your videos but I wish you would have divided 6 and 7 and discussed early and late of each.

[@777Rowen]

Thank you for talking about this. It’s important for us to be aware of these things. You seem like a very kind and loving soul. ❤️

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Thank you. I just do what I love. ♥️♥️♥️

[@777Rowen]

@@DementiaWithGrace ❤️

[@nothingissacrosanct]

I've said this to multiple family members since I have a family history of Alzeimers, but I just want to be put to sleep if I end up making it to the mid-late stages of my theoretical dementia. That's no way for a human being to live, and I'd rather just die.

[@conniepavey6918]

Thank you for this. This really spoke to my heart. I am preparing myself for this stage & your words have acknowledged what I instinctively feel.

[@geraldineross5168]

I believe in not prolonging life at the end of stage seven. Being in heaven with God is where we belong not suffering on earth with no possibility of living a normal life. My Husband is in stage four Alzheimer’s Dementia right now at age 75, and he is struggling so hard to be normal at this point and he gets angry. I pray to God to help me be strong every day and he is there for me.

[@alanr4263]

It's a sad to watch my Mom would never wanna be like this.My Mom rubs the back of her ear alot. She always says she loves me which really makes me feel good. Mom she has alot of chater. She's in like a dentist chair. She looks so sad alot of times.& So uncomfortable. Drewls alot they put a small sticker on her chin. It really hurts to visit her & see my Mom how she is but I wanna see her. When I leave I usually cry in my truck.i try to stay positive & happy with her when I visit with her. Sometimes Mom has moments when she kind of knows something is wrong with her.

[@hs964]

The person we are now might not want to live with severe dementia - however the person with dementia still enjoys life with support and wants to live. We must NOT NOT, NOT project what we feel is a good life onto others at a different stage of life.

[@passionatesingle]

You are a godsend! My mum is still at stage 5 and I am dreading the next stages but I need to know what to expect.

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Come join the group! So much good knowledge over there. And support! Help is right there, day and night! ❤️❤️❤️

[@ericaquick7157]

My mom has dementia 😢 she doesn’t remember me anymore. I’m heartbroken she’s my best friend, I love her so much. I don’t want her to suffer but my god I don’t want to lose my mom.

[@promobile6778]

I’m in the same boat.. I’m so sorry

[@ericaquick7157]

@@promobile6778 Thank you. I am sorry to hear you’re also going thru the same thing 😞.

[@zenawarrior7442]

Hi. I'm so sorry 💔My mom's my best friend too. Moved from CO to AZ 2.5 yrs ago to be near her, see her 3x a week. Its been a long 5 yrs. Just hold on to the good moments...at some level she does know who you are. I see her lose more & more, its devastating. Sending a big hug to you💜💛🌷

[@valeriemartin9920]

Thank you for this and painting so many visual pictures of what to expect. As I watch my Mom progress it helps to get a sense of where she is and how to be there for her.

[@DementiaWithGrace]

I’m so glad the video helped you Valerie!

[@ashleyray2985]

Thank you so much for this video and the love and grace you put into making it. It was helpful and encouraging!

[@zargonfuture4046]

Amen, you're advice is so very personal and so very sound. Thank you for all this great advice. 🙏

[@differentperspective4124]

Thank you for saying the hard things!

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Emy Keep Loving Life! I believe in shaking hands with the truth! We need to know the facts to face the facts. Thanks for the comment!! Please subscribe! I am growing my channel in 2019!!!

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Waylon Russell so sorry to hear that he had to wrestle with this disease, and that you did, too. Thanks for commenting. Please share with anyone who you feel may need answers and support. Love and joy, Vicky

[@dianalatimer9208]

So so so helpful. Thank you.

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Diana Latimer you are so, so, so welcome!!!

[@karrietowne5784]

Thank you for sharing and helping us to understand the final stages.

[@missmajestic2158]

I dread this stage 7, with my husband. He's in stage 6. It's so heartbreaking. 💔😥

[@ericaquick7157]

So sorry to hear. May god give you strength.

[@missmajestic2158]

@@ericaquick7157 thank you so very much. God bless you.🙏

[@ericaquick7157]

@@missmajestic2158 you’re very welcome. May god bless you and your family.

[@missmajestic2158]

@@ericaquick7157 👍🙂🙏

[@debbieseymour9803]

My husband is in stage 6

[@KristiGilleland]

My dad was extremely athletic into his 80s. Cognitively he is gone but he can still walk. He sleeps a lot though. He can't remember anyone except his mom.

[@sherriantucker7220]

The saddest and most difficult times is when my mother keeps asking where her husband is. My daddy passed away 9 yrs ago but she can't remember. If I tell her he's gone to be with our Lord..she gets so upset...so I tried telling her he is preaching a revival out of town...my daddy. Was a pastor. It still makes her sad. That she wonders why he doesn't come see her or is he with another woman. What do I do? I feel so sorry for her and my heart breaks for my precious mother.

[@StarxianOrange]

Everywhere at the end of time.

[@janphilpott7470]

Thank you Grace wonderfully described for us to understand

[@lorettawatkins5024]

My dear friend puts a bit of the aftershave cologne that her husband always wore under his nose and he sniffs it, even now that he's near the end. I think it's genius, and so, so kind of her.

[@debby891]

My mom is entering stage 6 and I’m noticing many of these changes

[@evelynvelazquez9917]

Thank you ! I just came across you this morning god knew i needed this mom had a very hard time falling asleep last night . Mom is also keeping her head down more know and i did not understand what was happening thank you fir clarifying that. Moms Doctor ask me about the feeding tube and i did not know what to so i was so heartbroken when she ask me that question thank you .

[@DementiaWithGrace]

You are so welcome!

[@FeathersMcGraw667]

Thank you for posting this.

[@DementiaWithGrace]

You're welcome!!

[@teresahelman1252]

My mother is in end stage , it's so hard to watch the anger , hitting , cussing ECT it's like a complete change of personality . I to believe that mom will be going home to the Lord soon . It's still extremely sad to see her suffering and not being able to do anything for her she now has hospice and is on morphine , I pray alot and that helps . Don't think I could handle this without the strength of God. Thank you for your videos for the family members that need it so much.

[@vdeann31]

I really need this. 😇

[@DreamsOfFinland]

very helpful. I wonder about the belief that people with dementia "don't know who" people are, or that we lose our memory. Being unable to bring up the name is not the same as forgetting. Many people also have lucid hours near death where they converse normally - after NOT speaking for a year or more. Also CBD oil can restore language in some patients as well as some "lost" abilities. The modern view of dementia is based on theories looking for a pharmaceutical to sell. Nuns study showed nun with massive plaques and zero ALZ and one with minor plaques but ALZ. Where are memories held? Question everything, behave as if the person still exists and cares. 90% of all communication is non verbal.

[@milesdentley4622]

Thank you so so much thi helps me a lot

[@doggette2]

watermelon and cantelope are good for hydration

[@susanbrown4137]

Gods light shines from you, bless you

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Oh thank you so much. I hope He uses me. ❤️

[@theflossi56]

My husband seems to choke often. This symptom is very scary

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Hey…is he under y care or Home Health care? He likely needs a swallow study done and a change made in the consistency of his food and water. If he is not under the care of one of them, call his doctor and explain the issue. They can make a referral. OR you can call a Hospice company and they can eval him. If he meets criteria, they will call your doctor and get the order. I hope this helps! ❤️❤️❤️

[@purplezoid1]

What stage would you consider it when someone can't remember how old they are? Thanks for your videos very helpful.

[@debwillms3373]

I wish these had sub titles or closed captioning for those of us who are deaf.

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Hey! To activate CC, click the 3 bots on top right of video. CC is an option to choose from that menu!

[@ripley8aliensmom72]

My heart is broken my dad was diagnosed with dementia he also thinks I'm his sister.

[@DementiaWithGrace]

It’s hard. The group is wonderful for support. Link in notes!

[@sunsetfree5358]

My dad thinks I’m his wife, even tho I call him Daddy. 🙂

[@AZHITW]

@@sunsetfree5358 My dad always called my mom Mommy and mom called dad Daddy because my sister would mimic what she heard, and if mom called dad Honey so would my sister, and if dad called mom Darling so would my sister. Maybe your parents did the same when you were a toddler.

[@marygiltenan1210]

Thank you so much. ❤

[@ghosthunter7757]

I have a question is this true that in the severe stage they can't take care of oneself but in moderate stage they can I heard ppl saying this is true.

[@Rukhsana2056]

I would have liked it so much had this lady spoken something about the love of Creator/ God Almighty to the dying soul who might perhaps feel consoled by the remembrance of the next life with Him , after a tough life on earth.💫

[@lizlou7601]

Thank you!

[@sampyhardin6689]

Thank you

[@lynettesmith6971]

Thank you so much❤❤❤❤❤

[@DementiaWithGrace]

You're welcome 😊

[@betsysmith9023]

Thanks you!

[@DementiaWithGrace]

You're welcome!❤️❤️❤️

[@debbieweahkee3820]

If you can turn up your volume please! Ty!

[@terril.3030]

Hi Grace. Sure hope you get this message. Curious about the stage of 6 and 7. It’s been said it moves faster and quickly compared to other stages. Is this accurate in your opinion?

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Hey there! In my experience, each stage moves about the same length for that PERSON, meaning how they moved from 4-5 will be 5 to 6 to 7. Of course, 7 is the final stage and that can vary. I hope this helps! All my love, Vicky ❤️

[@terril.3030]

@@DementiaWithGrace appreciate you taking the time to answer. Kindly!

[@lindakloran3247]

The sound is a problem. I've got it as high as it will go and can hardly hear. Can you do anything to fix that?

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Is it just this video? Or all of them? That would help me pinpoint the problem!

[@witherkilleryeh]

There's a stage 7?

[@kristenjohns8498]

Stage 7 is the final stage. It’s the end, everything shutting down finally. They won’t talk and they will be fully dependent. This point is a good time to start accepting they will soon be gone.

[@AZHITW]

My husband's stage 7 lasted about four days, it was a blessing that he passed so quickly and didn't have to linger in the state he was in.

[@stevepyles8871]

Your amazing

[@DementiaWithGrace]

I don’t know that I’m amazing, but this has been my life‘s work. It is dear to my heart, so I’ll try to make these videos as my health allows! ❤️ Vicky

[@Lisa-xf5uf]

Love you too

[@evelynvelazquez9917]

Hi my name is Evelyn I take care of my mom . I would mom is having a very hard time sleeping at night . I would like to ask what worked for your love one to be able to sleep at night

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Try this video!! kzbin.info/www/bejne/a5XSY6ebjbujpcksi=hj4AHfL1-fmZaUcx

[@Lisa-xf5uf]

Tytyty❤

[@dianastabler9043]

Having trouble hearing you.

[@DementiaWithGrace]

Thank you for telling me! I’ll take a look!

[@susanbrown4137]

Do people talk in a baby voice

[@DementiaWithGrace]

They can. The voice gets weaker, and they may talk almost in a whisper. Big hugs.

[@doloressandovalmartinez9642]

Thank you

[@DementiaWithGrace]

You're welcome!

[@367Play]

Thank you ❤

[@DementiaWithGrace]

You're welcome 😊