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(visit the link for the full news article)
Jeanette, a 43-year-old student nurse from Eastbourne, had a near-death experience in 1979 when she was just 18-years-old. It was triggered when a blood clot in her leg broke up into seven pieces and clogged the main vessels in her lungs, starving her body of oxygen. The doctors were certain that she would die. She did – but then returned to tell the tale. Read more
Originally posted by neil a
a lot of scientist now believe the mind and brain are two different things (no news flash there lol)
Originally posted by Memysabu
I dont believe it at all.
Chemicals left over cause the experience.
Brain activity does not cease at the second of death.
Originally posted by Smugallo
Hold yer horses there dudes.
Have any of you actually looked at any of the other articles on the source link?
I quote "Britain's biggest banks use astrology to play the markets", "Mysterious ghostly orbs perplex researchers", "Mobile Phones are Killing Our Ghosts"
Hmmm. Credible source? I don't think so. This should no be posted in the Breaking News section.
Once your dead, that it. Nothing, void. You only get one chance get over it.
[edit on 9-11-2008 by Smugallo]
Originally posted by kingsnake
reply to post by Interestinggg
Do they connect those little electromagnetic sensors to your head every time you enter the emergency room?
I don't think so....
So yeah they were effectively dead but that was what the electrocardiogram was revealing.
So in most cases of NDE's I doubt the doctors can say the brain was effectively dead. Unless the patient's body is being thoroughly monitored.
-
I believe NDE's are real, but the question is it all just last remnants of brain activity or if you are entering another state of being.
[edit on 9/11/2008 by kingsnake]
Originally posted by Interestinggg
Many of the cases in this specific article, if you would take the time to read it and stop looking like a dyslexic brainwashed fool, do include the testing of brain activity during the event.
In medical terms they were “flatliners” or unconscious with no signs of brain activity
According to modern medicine all of these patients were effectively dead.
According to modern medicine all of these patients were effectively dead.
Except that they weren't, hence 'near-death'.
Originally posted by neil a
[edit on 9/11/2008 by Mirthful Me]
source
Pim van Lommel: Infinite Consciousness, a scientific vision on Near Death Experience. This book only came out in October 2007 and will be available in English in 2008.
Originally posted by pause4thought
reply to post by melatonin
According to modern medicine all of these patients were effectively dead.
Except that they weren't, hence 'near-death'.
Wrong. 'NDE' can mean someone was clinically dead, but revived. It is then referred to as 'near'-death because the state was temporary in nature, whereas 'death' is normally understood as a permanent state.
'Temporary death experience' would be an accurate description in some cases. It is just not a phrase that has caught on.
The unwillingness of some people to open their minds to the possibility their preconceptions are wrong simply does not lend itself to getting to the bottom of a matter.
Thousands of people have provided evidence of very real consciousness when brain activity has ceased to register on electronic devices, not to mention people blind from birth finding they could see, or sights and conversations being observed/heard subsequent to a person's near death/death.
There is a lot of evidence out there for those with an honest, open, enquiring mind. Here's just one other thread which addresses the same topic, for instance:
Man returns from the dead: video