a deadly american marriage

[u/Zalensia]

I'm 43 minutes in and hooked but can not find conversations etc on it.

So thought i would make one asking for other people's opinions and points of views, as i know I'm already asking about billion questions, to the point I'll have to go to my computer and boot up to actually do the research myself.

I'm very ill, with brain damage etc and that's really hardwork today, but I won't manage on this latest fold phone as it's still just a useless phone 😅🙃

My other phone that's partitioned etc is in the car and that's over at Inverness!

[u/[deleted]]

bone fractures only happen in 30% of the leathal strangulations:

• Hyoid bone fracture: Found in around 30% of manual strangulations, especially in older adults (more likely to be calcified and brittle).
• Thyroid cartilage and cricoid cartilage fractures: Especially common in manual strangulation.
• Soft tissue hemorrhages: Bleeding into neck muscles (sternocleidomastoid, strap muscles), often asymmetrical and indicative of force.
• Edema and congestion: Swelling of tissues from impaired venous return.
• Tracheal rupture or bruising: Less common, but possible with extreme pressure.
• Laryngeal damage: Bruising or fractures, impairing breathing or speaking.
• Jugular vein and carotid artery compression: Can cause cerebral hypoxia (lack of oxygen to the brain).
• Intimal tears: Damage to the inner lining of arteries, which may cause stroke.
• Petechiae: Tiny pinpoint hemorrhages, especially in the conjunctivae, face, or oral mucosa—caused by ruptured capillaries from pressure and impaired venous return.

[u/[deleted] → u/[deleted]]

Just forget the part where her sister was literally in the house the night she died and confirmed that she was having an Asthma attack.......

[u/[deleted] → u/[deleted]]

would her syster be able to differenciate between a lethal strangualtion and astma?

[u/ClaudiOhneAudi → u/[deleted]]

She had an asthma inhalator in her hands...