2am is a common time of death.

paul.fr · « **on:** 25/07/2007 17:07:44 »

I have often heard that around 2am is a common time of death, can this be true...checks watch for the correct time.

neilep · « **Reply #1 on:** 25/07/2007 17:14:43 »

...I actually heard it was 3am ! *also checks watch*

kdlynn · « **Reply #2 on:** 25/07/2007 17:16:38 »

just don't go by the time on this forum!

Karen W. · « **Reply #3 on:** 25/07/2007 17:38:22 »

Jeesh you guys! LOL..Monday mornings are also known to be high incident of heart attacks! ...Checks Calander for day of week, wait Neily said in another thread it was Wednesday, eh?

dentstudent · « **Reply #4 on:** 30/07/2007 09:13:19 »

I heard that hotels wait until about 2am to move any bodies that my have accumulated during the day. It's easier and less disconcerting to any residents this way.

kdlynn · « **Reply #5 on:** 31/07/2007 00:30:44 »

what time are most babies born? anybody know?

neilep · « **Reply #6 on:** 31/07/2007 02:31:50 »

There once was a man from Perth
Who was born on the day of his birth
He was married they say
On his wifes wedding day
And he died when he quit the Earth.

Karen W. · « **Reply #7 on:** 03/08/2007 10:26:06 »

I love it! LOL That is nice and logical Neil! LOL

shanadian · « **Reply #8 on:** 07/08/2007 02:00:28 »

That's one good limerick, or whatever that is. My thoughts of poetry are far away, it's summer!
I agree, I seem to remember that most deaths are sometime around then. I think that's because of murders, though. A lot of bars close then, and the drunken fools go out and drunkenly kill who they want to. X(
I think that most babies seem to be born at night. I was born around 4 pm. That's almost night time.

kdlynn · « **Reply #9 on:** 07/08/2007 05:26:39 »

i was born at eleven forty five pm but my brother was born at five fifty two am and my sister was two thirty two am... those are all night time i guess

Quantumorigin7 · « **Reply #10 on:** 29/08/2007 18:15:18 »

All you're minds are in the gutter.

Karen W. · « **Reply #11 on:** 29/08/2007 20:19:07 »

Quote from: kdlynn on 07/08/2007 05:26:39

i was born at eleven forty five pm but my brother was born at five fifty two am and my sister was two thirty two am... those are all night time i guess

Actually All AM births are considered mornings. afternoon and evenings end at 1159 PM! 1 minute before midnight!

paul.fr · « **Reply #12 on:** 29/08/2007 21:55:13 »

Quote from: godhastoexist on 29/08/2007 18:15:18

All you're minds are in the gutter.

you are not the first to say that, mine is firmly planted.

neilep · « **Reply #13 on:** 29/08/2007 22:56:36 »

Quote from: godhastoexist on 29/08/2007 18:15:18

All you're minds are in the gutter.

Explain ?

Bored chemist · « **Reply #14 on:** 30/08/2007 20:50:46 »

Perhaps he just likes to insult people at random.

paul.fr · « **Reply #15 on:** 31/08/2007 00:33:30 »

Quote from: godhastoexist on 29/08/2007 18:15:18

All you're minds are in the gutter.

I'm just glad the doc did not see his abuse of the apostrophe.

Karen W. · « **Reply #16 on:** 30/09/2007 08:44:32 »

12:44AM

Karen W. · « **Reply #17 on:** 30/09/2007 08:47:11 »

My Doctor says,"A lot of heart attacks occur on Monday mornings" Stress going back to work.. everybody more tired then they were on friday cause their weekends were too two crammed full of junk instead of rest! LOL! How true so much truth in that!

Andrew K Fletcher · « **Reply #18 on:** 15/10/2007 00:13:04 »

The common time of death is around 4.30am asuming people go to bed at 11 pm it gives us approximately 5.5 hours of flat bedrest. around this point there is a 2 degree drop in body temperature, with references in most of the medical training manuals. We confirmed this also using mouth temperature measurements and an alarm clock to wake us at a given time, we then tilted our bed and performed the same procedure on a five degree incline with the head of the bed raised by 15 cm's giving a level but tilted sleeping angle of five degrees to the horizontal.

When our measurements over several days were ploted on the same graph in the training manual showing the flat bed rest drop, We could compare the graphs, My interest at the time was in solving cot deaths using IBT. which I have mentioned previously in the forum. The results showed a clear difference with IBT providing a stable graph line with no noticable drop in temperature other than minor peaks and troughs, wheras the flat bed provided the predicted 2 degree drop in body core temperature.

Doing a google using "common time of death" revealed the AM's have it, which should tell us all something about sleeping flat, but I doubt this message will sink in.

paul.fr · « **Reply #19 on:** 15/10/2007 00:27:44 »

Quote from: Andrew K Fletcher on 15/10/2007 00:13:04

The common time of death is around 4.30am assuming people go to bed at 11 pm it gives us 4.5 hours of flat bedrest. Precisely at this point there is a 2 degree drop in body temperature,

Andrew, i may be wrong and it is not nit picking. But that would presume that you fall asleep precisely the moment you go to bed..11pm. Also 4.5 hours after that would be 3.30am, if my maths is right....like i said could be wrong and in no way am i nit picking, i just want to understand what you are saying.

Also, would the act of being woken by the alarm clock not increase you body temp? you wake up sharply, and it's "all systems go" time to crank up the heat and get everything working.

2am is a common time of death.

paul.fr

paul.fr

paul.fr

paul.fr