Doctors from several prestigious universities and hospitals around the world claim to have identified the causes of so-called "experience of dying" click here for video and is convinced that this is not the metaphysical experiences and evidence of a world beyond, but rather, the an involuntary reaction to the brain before and stop all functions.
Studies conducted on several patients during the terminal phase showed the presence of a large electrical activity in the brain in moments before death, which is the reason why those who talk back to the presence of bright lights, the feeling of leaving one's own body and meeting with the dead.
Studies conducted on several patients during the terminal phase showed the presence of a large electrical activity in the brain in moments before death, which is the reason why those who talk back to the presence of bright lights, the feeling of leaving one's own body and meeting with the dead.
"I think the experience of dying that are caused by lightning, unknown until now, since the brain is running out of oxygen," says Chawla Lakhmir, neurologist at the University of George Washington. "When sagvin flow decreases and oxygen no longer reaches the brain, nerve cells send an electrical impulse last. It starts in one part of the brain and flows like a waterfall, giving psychic sensations victims of their last seconds life, "said the specialist.
"We see death as a time limit, without realizing it's just a natural process, and another reversible. Death occurs when the heart stops beating. Consider, however, that modern medicine can resuscitate people whose hearts stopped at least 3-4 hours. I am convinced that the experiences of dying are experienced by many of us but simply can not remember us, "said Sam parties, doctor Cornwell Medical Center in New York and also researcher at the University of Southampton.
The two experts say that their findings are only a first step in understanding the processes occurring in the brain at death and that studies should continue for a full understanding of these phenomena.
The two experts say that their findings are only a first step in understanding the processes occurring in the brain at death and that studies should continue for a full understanding of these phenomena.


