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The moment of disincarnation, in which the soul was detached from the physical body, was captured by Russian scientist Konstantin Korotkov, who managed to photograph the exact moment of death of a man with a bioelectrographic camera.
The captured image shows in blue color the vital energy of the individual to gradually abandon the body, thanks to the method of gas discharge visualization, i.e. an advanced technique of Kirlian photography.
According to Korotkov, the navel and head are the parts of the body from which the energy (soul) detaches first while the groin and heart are the last zones in which the body is connected to the spirit before it leaves the body.
According to Korotkov, in some cases, it is noted how the “souls” of the people who have experienced some kind of violent or unexpected death return to the physical body days after death. This might occur due to a surplus of unused energy.
This technique was developed by Korotkov and approved as an official medical technological method by the Ministry of Health of Russia. Moreover, it is used by more than 300 doctors worldwide for the control of anxiety and recording the progress of patients undergoing treatment of severe diseases. Korotkov says the energy imaging technique can be used to monitor any kind of biophysical imbalance and diagnose in real time.
This technique, which records the stimulated radiation, is enhanced by the electromagnetic field and is a more advanced approach to the method developed by Semyon Kirlian for the aura recording.
These observations of Korotkov confirm the opinion of Kirilian that “the electro-photonic light around the edges of the fingers of a human being contains a coherent and comprehensive energy of a person, both physically and psychologically.”
In the interview, Korotkov talks about the impact of food, water and even perfumes on the bioenergy field and stresses the importance of drinking pure water and eating organic food, especially if one takes into account the extremely negative conditions of life in big cities where people are subject to continuous nutritional and technological pollution.
Korotkov also talks about the interaction of the human bioenergy fields with the environment. The bioenergy field changes at the very moment when an external factor grasps its attention, even if it is not consciously perceived.
Also the scientist warns about the use of mobile phones and the extensive radiation they emit, which is often carcinogenic, the fact that is confirmed by numerous studies.
Korotkov’s optimism for this new pioneering scientific field is obvious and justified, since, mainly in Russia, some schools teach the techniques of spiritual energy management, not as something suspicious but as a metaphysical, observable reality.
“If a man die, shall he live again?” This age-old question of the biblical patriarch Job has occupied human minds for centuries. Now the American physicist Robert Lanza of Wake Forest University in North Carolina decided to find the answer. With the help of quantum physics, he tried to prove the existence of life after death, writes the Daily Mail.
According to Lanza, there is a theory that asserts the presence of parallel universes in which events occur simultaneously, but in different ways. Lanza believes that death is not the absolute end of life, but it is rather a transition to another, parallel world.
To confirm his hypothesis, the scientist took advantage of quantum physics and Young’s interference experiment, which proves that light is a wave and its length can be measured.
During the experiment, the light from a single source simultaneously passed through two holes in the obstacle. When passing through the holes it divided into two waves. Then, due to the overlapping waves, the segment of light behind the obstacle became brighter, while the light in the area where the waves did not overlap dimmed.
Lanza believes that, as in the experiment with the light, it is life that creates the universe, and not vice versa, so when passing through death, it continues to exist. According to the scientist, since the time of ancient Greece, when humanity accepted the biocentric universe theory, people tend to think linearly and “call sky blue, because it is as they see it.”
“But in fact, the human brain has receptors that can be influenced, and then the sky will appear red or green. We are accustomed to thinking of life as a mixture of carbonates and molecules. But this is what only our conscious mind dictates. In fact, everything can be absolutely wrong”, says Lanza.
In addition, Lanza said that without human consciousness, nothing that we see around us really exists, because it is “the mind that makes sense to the world.”
“In fact, everything you see does not exist without your consciousness. This is what makes sense to the world”, says Lanza, adding that the human mind determines the shape and size of the universe. And even the time is a product of human consciousness.
The moment of disincarnation, in which the soul was detached from the physical body, was captured by Russian scientist Konstantin Korotkov, who managed to photograph the exact moment of death of a man with a bioelectrographic camera.
The captured image shows in blue color the vital energy of the individual to gradually abandon the body, thanks to the method of gas discharge visualization, i.e. an advanced technique of Kirlian photography.
According to Korotkov, the navel and head are the parts of the body from which the energy (soul) detaches first while the groin and heart are the last zones in which the body is connected to the spirit before it leaves the body.
According to Korotkov, in some cases, it is noted how the “souls” of the people who have experienced some kind of violent or unexpected death return to the physical body days after death. This might occur due to a surplus of unused energy.
This technique was developed by Korotkov and approved as an official medical technological method by the Ministry of Health of Russia. Moreover, it is used by more than 300 doctors worldwide for the control of anxiety and recording the progress of patients undergoing treatment of severe diseases. Korotkov says the energy imaging technique can be used to monitor any kind of biophysical imbalance and diagnose in real time.
This technique, which records the stimulated radiation, is enhanced by the electromagnetic field and is a more advanced approach to the method developed by Semyon Kirlian for the aura recording.
These observations of Korotkov confirm the opinion of Kirilian that “the electro-photonic light around the edges of the fingers of a human being contains a coherent and comprehensive energy of a person, both physically and psychologically.”
In the interview, Korotkov talks about the impact of food, water and even perfumes on the bioenergy field and stresses the importance of drinking pure water and eating organic food, especially if one takes into account the extremely negative conditions of life in big cities where people are subject to continuous nutritional and technological pollution.
Korotkov also talks about the interaction of the human bioenergy fields with the environment. The bioenergy field changes at the very moment when an external factor grasps its attention, even if it is not consciously perceived.
Also the scientist warns about the use of mobile phones and the extensive radiation they emit, which is often carcinogenic, the fact that is confirmed by numerous studies.
Korotkov’s optimism for this new pioneering scientific field is obvious and justified, since, mainly in Russia, some schools teach the techniques of spiritual energy management, not as something suspicious but as a metaphysical, observable reality.
Register TodayEarn Free CME Credits by reading the latest medical news in your specialty.Sign Up By John Gever, Deputy Managing Editor, MedPage Today
Causes of death listed on official records have long been suspect, and a survey of medical residents in New York City found good reason for that. Also this week: a promising lymphoma drug fails.
Resident Survey: Don't Believe Official Cause of Death
Half of medical residents in New York City said in a survey that they had written a diagnosis of death they believed was false, researchers said.
Led by Keith Rose, MD, of St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital Center in New York City, the survey was completed by 521 residents in internal medicine, general surgery, and emergency medicine at 26 institutions across the city.
One problem appeared to be that septic shock was not accepted as a cause of death in the record system used in New York -- 70% of respondents said they had listed an alternative cause of death because septic shock was not an option, according to the researchers' report in May 9 issue of the the CDC's Preventing Chronic Disease publication.
Some 40% indicated that personnel in the admitting office had instructed them to record a cause of death other than what the respondents considered to be true, and about 30% said the medical examiner told them what to put.
Also of note, only 20% of residents knew they could use terms such as "probable," "presumed", or "undetermined" on the death certificate, and only 3% had ever amended a death certificate on the basis of later information.
Lilly Pulls Plug on Lymphoma Drug
Eli Lilly and Co. said it would stop development of enzastaurin, after a phase III study in diffuse large B-cell lymphoma patients failed to show a benefit against placebo.
The firm had tested the drug in a variety of cancers. An earlier study in ovarian cancer was also negative, but it had shown promise for other diseases including lymphoma.
Enzastaurin is a serine-threonine kinase inhibitor that inhibits tumor angiogenesis by targeting protein kinase C-beta and the PI3K/AKT pathway.
The lymphoma trial had enrolled patients at high risk of relapse after chemotherapy including rituximab (Rituxan). Lilly had hoped the drug would prevent or delay relapses relative to the placebo group.
You Could Put Your Eye Out
Following a Consumers Union report slamming eyelash extensions as unsafe, the American Academy of Ophthalmology issued a statement largely agreeing.
The academy "cautions consumers about the dangers of cosmetic eyelash extensions and the adhesives used to apply them to eyelids," according to the statement.
Infections of the cornea or eyelid, swelling of the eyelid, and potentially permanent loss of eyelashes are the specific risks, the statement indicated.
Consumers should make sure that salon workers practice good hand hygiene and should also "check the eyelash adhesive ingredients before use." However, the statement did not indicate what consumers should specifically look for.
FDA Approves Computerized Propofol System
A computer-assisted, personalized sedation system for delivering intravenous propofol, sold under the name Sedasys by an Ethicon Endo-Surgery division of the same name, was approved by the FDA, the firm said.
The device is designed to "enabl[e] physician-led teams to administer minimal-to-moderate propofol sedation, personalized to the needs of each patient, by precisely integrating drug delivery and comprehensive patient monitoring," Sedasys said in a statement.
It is indicated for delivering 1% propofol solutions to patients undergoing colonoscopy and upper GI endoscopy procedures. Sedasys estimated that 15 million patients would be candidates for such sedation annually in the U.S.
Actual product launch is slated for early 2014, the company said.
Treat Asian Bird Markets Like Hospital Rooms?
Researchers in Great Britain and Vietnam suggested that transmission of avian influenza -- whether H5N1, H7N9, or others yet to emerge -- could be stemmed by targeting certain live bird markets for daily disinfection.
Guillaume Fournie, DVM, MSc, PhD, of the Royal Veterinary College in Hatfield, England, and colleagues performed a computer analysis indicating that a relatively small number of live bird markets serve as local hubs for the Asian poultry industry. These can be identified by interviewing sellers to determine their travel habits and where they buy and sell birds.
After-hours disinfection of these hub markets on a daily basis would go a long way toward keeping bird flu outbreaks from spreading to other regions, as has been the case with H5N1 strains.
However, the effectiveness of such interventions is uncertain, and the researchers did not attempt to test it themselves. Their report appeared in the May 6 Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
FDA Warns on Kadcyla Name
Nothing is known to be wrong with the new breast cancer drug sold as Kadcyla, but its generic name could cause confusion, the FDA said.
The officially approved generic name is ado-trastuzumab emtansine, the FDA said, but many electronic records systems, medical publishers, and other third-party information sources have called it simply trastuzumab emtansine without the ado- prefix.
This could lead to errors in prescribing, with patients given trastuzumab (Herceptin) instead of the newer drug, the FDA said.
"It is important for drug information content publishers to identify drug products by the FDA-approved proprietary (brand) and nonproprietary names that are used in FDA-approved drug labels. This will help prevent medication errors and ensure adverse events are reported for the correct product," an FDA statement said.
Product Recalls
The FDA announced several drug and device recalls last week, including these:
As always, the FDA urged healthcare professionals to report adverse events associated with medical products to the agency's MedWatch system.
John Gever
Senior Editor
John Gever, Senior Editor, has covered biomedicine and medical technology for 30 years. He holds a B.S. from the University of Michigan and an M.S. from Boston University. Now based in Pittsburgh, he is the daily assignment editor for MedPage Today as well as general factotum on the reporting side. Go Pirates/Penguins/Steelers!
The moment of disincarnation, in which the soul was detached from the physical body, was captured by Russian scientist Konstantin Korotkov, who managed to photograph the exact moment of death of a man with a bioelectrographic camera.
“If a man die, shall he live again?” This age-old question of the biblical patriarch Job has occupied human minds for centuries. Now the American physicist Robert Lanza of Wake Forest University in North Carolina decided to find the answer. With the help of quantum physics, he tried to prove the existence of life after death, writes the Daily Mail.