Post by ARENIS on Oct 28, 2018 16:34:05 GMT
Cardiac arrest and resuscitation in hospitals.
The results of a four-year international study of 2060 cardiac arrest cases across 15 hospitals concludes the following. The themes relating to the experience of death appear far broader than what has been understood so far, or what has been described as so called near-death experiences. In some cases of cardiac arrest, memories of visual awareness compatible with so called out-of-body experiences may correspond with actual events. A higher proportion of people may have vivid death experiences, but do not recall them due to the effects of brain injury or sedative drugs on memory circuits. Widely used yet scientifically imprecise terms such as near-death and out-of-body experiences may not be sufficient to describe the actual experience of death.
www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2014/10/141007092108.htm
www.naturalnews.com/047545_life_after_death_scientific_study_near_experience.html
In the largest such study ever conducted, researchers have found evidence that consciousness continues even after brain activity has ceased. This evidence of life after death came from a study led by researchers from the University of Southampton and published in the journal Resuscitation.
"Contrary to perception, death is not a specific moment but a potentially reversible process that occurs after any severe illness or accident causes the heart, lungs and brain to cease functioning," lead researcher Dr. Sam Parnia said. "If attempts are made to reverse this process, it is referred to as 'cardiac arrest'; however, if these attempts do not
succeed it is called 'death.' "
Nearly 40 percent of those interviewed recalled experiencing some form of awareness after cardiac arrest (being pronounced clinically dead).
"Contrary to perception, death is not a specific moment but a potentially reversible process that occurs after any severe illness or accident causes the heart, lungs and brain to cease functioning," lead researcher Dr. Sam Parnia said. "If attempts are made to reverse this process, it is referred to as 'cardiac arrest'; however, if these attempts do not
succeed it is called 'death.' "
Nearly 40 percent of those interviewed recalled experiencing some form of awareness after cardiac arrest (being pronounced clinically dead).