237,000 shares and 38,000 comments, some of which have come from people who have had similar visions after near-death experiences, which is not unusual.
High levels of brain waves in rats at the time of their deaths may help explain the vivid experiences that near-death survivors describe, according to a
2013 study on the phenomenon that was published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
“A lot of people thought that the brain, after clinical death, was inactive or hypoactive, with less activity than the waking state, and we show that is definitely not the case,” stated
Dr. Jimo Borjigin, the study’s lead”If anything, it is much more active during the dying process than even the waking state.”
