The existence of life after death is a universal question.
However, recent research provided prooves that consciousness may
continue even after death.
Scientists conducted a four-year study of more than 2,000 patients
who had suffered cardiac arrests. The research spanned cases at 15
hospitals in the UK, U.S. and Austria. The findings revealed nearly 40
per cent of those who survived described some kind of ‘awareness’ during
the time when they were clinically dead before their hearts were
restarted.
The scientists even told the story of a man who was ‘dead’ for three
minutes yet managed to recount detailed actions of the nursing staff and
the sound of the machines. The man recalled leaving his body entirely,
watching his resuscitation from the corner of the room.
A total of 2,060 cardiac arrest patients were studied – 330 of them
survived and 140 said that had been partly aware at the time of
resuscitating.
39% of patients who survived cardiac arrest and were able to
undergo interviews described a perception of awareness, but did not have
any explicit memory of events.
46 % experienced a wide range of mental recollections, they included feelings of fear and persecution.
9 % had experiences commonly linked to a near death experiences.
2 % showed full awareness or out of body experiences, they
explicitly recalled ‘seeing’ and ‘hearing’ events after their hearts had
stopped.
In many of the cases, several similar trends emerged. One in five
described a feeling of peacefulness in the moment after death. A third
said time had either moved more quickly or slowed down. An out-of-body
experience was felt by 13 per cent of those asked.
The bright light or golden flash image often used in Hollywood films
was also described by some patients. Others experienced a more
unpleasant sensation of fears of drowning or being dragged through deep
water.
Dr Sam Parnia who led the study, said: ‘The evidence thus far
suggests that in the first few minutes after death, consciousness is not
annihilated. Whether it fades away afterwards, we do not know, but
right after death, consciousness is not lost. We know the brain can’t
function when the heart has stopped beating.
But in this case conscious awareness appears to have continued for up
to three minutes into the period when the heart wasn’t beating, even
though the brain typically shuts down within 20-30 seconds after the
heart has stopped. Clearly, the recalled experience surrounding death
now merits further genuine investigation without prejudice.”
with God all things are posible
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