A WOMAN who claims to have experienced life after death was shown a life review in a so-called near-death experience (NDE).
Although scientists are yet to find concrete evidence of life after death, many people who stood on the brink of death claim to already know what happens to us when we die. These are people who were often declared clinically dead following heart attacks or illness and have memories of bizarre phenomena known as near-death experiences (NDEs). One of these people is Cindy, who claims to have drowned during a tubing accident 51 years ago.
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During the incident, Cindy was left underwater for nearly one hour.
She said: “I got caught in a current and went over the dam.
“I remembered not to panic. I started to take in water and then I was going up a tunnel that was angled at a 45-degree angle.
“The light was so white, it was blue. I arrived in a room where an unknown entity held me while I was shown a life review.”
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The life review included a newspaper report of Cindy’s death.
However, she was told it was not yet her time to die.
And yet, Cindy did not want to return, which is a common thread among NDE patients.
She said: “I was catapulted out of the water about two to three feet into the air. Meanwhile, my friend searched frantically for me.”
Cindy added: “I try not to tell people my story because they think I may have exaggerated it or experiences hypoxia.
“But I assure them it was real and the other side is where we all will go.
“The very personal experience I had emotionally cannot be explained with the English language.”
However, most medical experts agree NDEs are not genuine instances of a person dying.
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According to Dr Sam Parnia, director of critical care and resuscitation research at NYU Langone School of Medicine in New York City, NDE patients often have bizarre memories they believe are supernatural.
He said: “People describe a sensation of a bright, warm, welcoming light that draws people towards it.
“They describe a sensation of experiencing their deceased relatives, almost as if they have come to welcome them.
“They often say that they didn’t want to come back in many cases, it is so comfortable and it is like a magnet that draws them that they don’t want to come back.
“A lot of people describe a sensation of separating from themselves and watching doctors and nurses working on them.”
According to one theory, NDEs are hallucinations triggered by a lack of oxygen reaching the brain.
Scientists have also suggested NDEs are triggered by dying brain cells.
In the UK, the NHS does not consider NDEs to true cases of a person dying.
Sourse: www.express.co.uk
