German scientists prove life after death
A team of psychologists and doctors associated with the Technische Universität in Berlin announced that clinical experimentation has proved the existence of some form of life after death. This surprising announcement is based on the findings of a study that employed a new type of supervised medical experience performed on patients who are close to death.
The assessment was done on people who remained clinically dead for almost 20 minutes before being brought back to life. This controversial process was repeated in 944 volunteers over the past four years.
To perform the experiment, patients received a complex mixture of drugs, including epinephrine and dimethyltryptamine, designed to allow the body to survive clinical death and to undergo the resuscitation process without damage.
During the study, the body of each individual was placed in a temporary coma, induced by a mixture of drugs that was filtered from the blood during the resuscitation process, about 18 minutes later.
The extremely long duration of the experiment was only possible thanks to the development of a new machine called AutoPulse. This type of equipment has been used in recent years to revive people who have been dead for periods ranging from 40 minutes to an hour.
Near death experience
Near-death experiences have been presented by several medical journals. According to Dr. Berthold Ackermann and his team, the experiments bring real evidence of the existence of the afterlife and a form of dualism between mind and body.
The team of scientists led by Dr. Ackermann monitored operations and compiled patient testimonials. Although there are some slight variations from one individual to another, all volunteers reported having some memories of their clinical death period. Most of them described some very similar sensations.
The most common memories include a sense of detachment from the body, feelings of levitation, total serenity, security, warmth, absolute dissolution experience, and the presence of a very strong light.
Scientists say they are well aware that many of their findings may shock people, but the fact remains that studies have shown that patients' religious beliefs do not seem to have any influence on the sensations and experiences described at the time of near death.
In fact, a number of volunteers reported that they came in ranks along with members of a wide variety of Christian and Muslim churches, as well as Jews, Hindus and atheists.
For the doctor in charge of the research, your team may have just answered one of the biggest questions in the history of mankind: is there life after death?
