>

Oh shit! Hopefully she'll be fine.
People magazine is reporting that she has died. >

Just saw it on the news at the bar, reporting dead.  Sad how sometimes history repeats itself in odd ways >

I wouldn't call it "odd", considering heart issues can be genetic, she has a history of multiple drug abuse, has been dealing with grief for the past two years, and has shown signs of being physically weak in the last months.
I get what you're saying, but this doesn't come off like some horribly odd tragedy, it comes off like a horribly preventable tragedy. >

How does this come off as “preventable”? >

Drugs are bad mmmkay >

Priscilla has made a statement saying Lisa Marie passed. RIP. >

First her husband, grandson, and now her daughter. No one deserves to lose that many people in their life. >

If you live long enough, you're going to lose a lot of loved ones. Priscilla is 77. >

I'm a paramedic and have worked probably hundreds of cardiac arrests. I've gotten a pulse back on 5-10%. out of every 10 we get a pulse back, only 2-3 or so actually go home again neurologically intact. It all depends on how long they are down before cpr was started. I've had many patients that we got a pulse back on that were declared brain dead due to being down too long. 
Things look bad, but I wasn't involved and don't know details on her case, but odds are heavily against her. >

I highly doubt he was without oxygen for 9 minutes considering how many medical personnel were there. Cpr was started within 2-3 minutes and we give oxygen and breaths during cpr. >

Right, but he was still getting oxygen in that time (forced into him by medical responders using a bvm - bag valve mask) >

This. From what I've read, so taking with a grain of salt, the body generally has a couple minutes worth of oxygenated blood when these cardiac events happen, so the amount of time Damar was without oxygen/blood circulation would be very minimal. He was also getting about the best emergency medical attention an American could get, with two dozen+ medical professionals on-site. >

I stumbled on this story because I just finished the Elvis movie last night and wanted to see how she was doing 😔 >

how was the movie? I've been meaning to see it. >

It's... Ok.
The guy who plays Elvis is awesome (and was very funny/charming on a recent SNL episode.)
But then in strolls Tom Hanks looking and acting like more a cartoon character than he did in Polar Express. Hanks performance doesn't really work, and it's a bit of a mess. It also suffers from the Baz Luhrman problem where he inserts hip-hop in to eras that don't call for it. There's some really weird remixing of Elvis songs going on.
Overall I'd give it a 2.5 out of 5. >

I imagine Hanks' performance can also be due to Luhrmann's direction. Moulin Rouge is actually in my top 5 favorite movies (hush) and most of the characters in it are as you described Hanks as being. And I think it works fine in Moulin Rouge, but it sounds bad for a biopic. Still want to see it, though. >

It's a good film and there was nothing wrong with Hanks' performance. >

Good to know. I'm a bit of a Luhrmann completionist, but I fully recognize his faults and missteps (Australia was haaaaard to sit through) and it was easy to picture Hanks with cartooney vibes. I think I'll actually watch it tonight, it keeps falling off my radar. >

I think people don't realize that the person Hanks portrays in it was pretty cartoonish in real life.
I think it was spot on representative of what the Colonel was actually like.
I'm also a huge fan of Luhrmann so I suppose I could also be slightly biased but the hate it's getting here is pretty silly. >

I honestly don’t know much about Elvis, most of what I know comes from Uncle Jesse on Full House. I’ll go into the movie with an open mind.
And I just read that Lisa Marie unfortunately passed. Kind of going to feel weird watching the movie tonight… May she rest in peace. >

Well, fuck. that's not good. >

Pricilla has just announced that Lisa Marie has passed away. >

it was not good >

I was sad reading this. Her life hasn't been easy and she seems physically unwell in the interview at the Golden Globes - (referring to the part when she asks the gentleman she is with if she can hold his arm). >

She didn’t look to good in this interview too >

Pulling for her. She’s had a harder life than many believe. Never got real privacy, battled her demons in-front of the world who never will stop comparing her to her megastar father. Bless her
EDIT: saddened to read of her untimely passing this evening. May she finally have the peace she so desperately longed for. ❤️ Love to Priscilla Her heart must be in pieces. >

And her son committed suicide >

Oh no,  she was just at the Golden Globes w her mother. Paramedics had to regain a pulse - I’m not sure how that exactly translates or the specifics but I really hope she recovers. >

I'm a paramedic and have worked probably hundreds of cardiac arrests. I've gotten a pulse back on 5-10%. out of every 10 we get a pulse back, only 2-3 or so actually go home again neurologically intact. It all depends on how long they are down before cpr was started. I've had many patients that we got a pulse back on that were declared brain dead due to being down too long. 
Things look bad, but I wasn't involved and don't know details on her case, but odds are heavily against her. >

I just read she’s in critical condition on life support and in an induced coma. She had been complaining of stomach pains since Tuesday. She was given a shot of epinephrine to restore her pulse. >

All normal procedures. We give epi every 4 minutes during an arrest until we get a pulse or pronounce. I gave 3 on the last arrest I worked. >

Totally off topic but if someone goes into anaphylactic shock and throat closes up is it the same stuff?  The epi? >

Yes. Epinephrine = Adrenalin >

No, it’s not the same exact stuff. There’s cardiac epi and anaphylactic epi. >

Per the latest update, she passed away >

54 is so incredibly young….RIP LMP :( >

This makes me sad. I do hope she's able to recover.