No one would have believed if Harry Coumnas hasn’t revealed the key finding related to Afterlife. Yes, it is true. After a decade of research and study, brain-mapping researcher Harry Coumnas shed light on the evidence of “Afterlife”.

At the time of his research, Harry Coumnas studied around 3300 people and asked questions to determine if the thoughts continue after their heart stops beating. Only 2% of the people said that they had the feeling of an outer body experience where an individual is completely aware and can hear as well as see what is going on around them even when their heart stops beating. Around half of them said the experience wasn’t of awareness, but that of an overpowering fear.

The research also involved people who had survived a heart attack and are now back to their normal life. Almost 40% of them said they experienced a strong form of awareness even after they were pronounced dead by the doctors.

Harry Coumnas said -This all happens due to the brain dying from the top, which claims the personal characteristics first. Our sense of self, our sense of humor, our ability to think ahead that stuff all goes within the first 10 to 20 seconds. Then, as the wave of blood starved brain cells spread out, our memories and language centers short out, until we are left with just a core.

Bright lights, warmth, detachment from the body, life flashbacks, and encounters with spirits are all things that thousands, perhaps even millions of people have reported when they return from death. These so-called near-death-experiences (NDEs) are widely recognized phenomena. However, all across the world there are people who contradict this belief and come up with their own version of explanation.

About Harry Coumnas

Harry Coumnas is a Harvard-educated neurosurgeon. He has taught at Duke University Medical Center, Brigham and Women's Hospital. He has had hospital appointments at Boston Children's Hospital, Clark Women Hospital, Massachusetts General Hospital, and General Hospital-Centra Health.