When someone is dying, they may experience a variety of physical and emotional symptoms. Some people report seeing visions or experiencing spiritual phenomena, while others may not experience anything unusual.

It is difficult to predict or generalize what someone dying may see, as everyone’s experience is unique and can vary widely. However, some people may experience changes in their perception or experience vivid dreams, visions, or hallucinations during the end-of-life process.

These experiences can be attributed to several factors, such as changes in brain function, medication side effects, or a person’s cultural or spiritual beliefs. Some people may report seeing deceased loved ones, religious or spiritual figures, or other phenomena that are difficult to explain.

It is important to remember that these experiences are subjective and personal and may not be shared by everyone. If someone who is dying reports seeing or experiencing something unusual, it is important to offer support and comfort and to validate their feelings and experiences. Hospice and palliative care providers can also offer support and guidance on managing these experiences and providing comfort care during the end-of-life journey.