A MAN who claims to have entered a dark void after being treated for a tumour is convinced life after death is real.
The man, who only said his name is Terry, collapsed one week after he had surgery to remove a macroadenoma, which is a benign tumour. Terry was taken to hospital where he recalls his blood pressure was dropping and he could not breathe. And though he did not die then, he has vivid memories of being outside of his physical body.
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Terry’s memories are an example of a so-called near-death experience or NDE, which is reported by many people who stood on the brink of death.
NDEs frequently involve visions of the afterlife or out-of-body experiences.
Many people recall flying through a tunnel or even seeing their deceased relatives.
In Terry’s case, he recalls moving in and out of a void as he drifted in and out of consciousness.
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Terry shared his bizarre account with the Near-Death Experience Research Foundation (NDERF).
He said: “I have a bit of a memory about me being rushed through double doors and after that – nothing.
“The next thing I recall is a sensation of floating in a void in a grey like substance.
“I experienced incredible peace and the absolute absence of any kind of fear.”
He was then irrupted by the doctors and nurses fighting to keep him alive.
But after a short while, he returned to the void where he had no perception of time.
Terry said: “As this continued I felt no discomfort, only peace and love.
“I became aware of the ‘now’ and noticed that my Primary Care Physician was holding my hand, once when a cardiologist inserted pic lines in my chest.
“Following that, I have no memory except the nurse and MD continually calling my name.”
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After his near-death experience, Terry has learned to accept death as a part of life.
He also claims to have developed a supernatural affinity towards healing and diagnosing people with mysterious abilities.
And though Terry’s account is incredible, it would likely be dismissed by most medical experts.
NDEs are not widely accepted as genuine instances of a person dying, and experts have proposed they can be explained through natural means.
According to Manchester Metropolitan University (MMU) researchers Neil Dagnall and Ken Drinkwater, there are a few leading theories.
One theory suggests NDEs are hallucinations triggered when the brain suffers from a lack of oxygen.
Another theory speculates the body naturally releases the hallucinatory chemical dimethyltryptamine (DMT) during death.
The Manchester researchers said: “Currently, there is no definitive explanation for why near-death experiences happen.
“But ongoing research still strives to understand this enigmatic phenomenon.”
Sourse: www.express.co.uk
