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Cynthia, as with my mom and my sister...mom died within 5 minutes of my sister stepping out of the room for a few minutes to get something. My sister and I know Mom waited for her to leave so she did not have to see her pass away. She was stubborn that way and always protecting us. Perhaps it was the same way with your dear husband, wanting to protect you.
I found grief counseling very helpful and un-burdening. I can get out everything I feel guilty about, what I think I did wrong...absolutely anything that plagues me. My counselor keeps me focused and gives great insight into our sessions. I feel hopeful about the future even though I miss my best friend/love of my life terribly.
Cynthia,
It is very much as you described for me, too. In a little over one month it will be five years since my husband died (suddenly and unexpectedly, of a heart attack), and for me nothing is better. I died when my husband died, and I hope my body follows suit very soon. It is different for different people, though -- for some people their lives do get better, they feel better (although never the same, of course) and are able to actually live. Perhaps it will be that way for you. There are people on this site who have been willing and able to continue their lives after their spouse's death; I hope some of them respond to your post.
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