Tina Haynes, a resident of Phoenix, Arizona (USA), suffered sudden cardiac arrest in February 2018. Fortunately for Tina, her husband was next to her at that moment and he immediately called the ambulance, and while they were driving, he began to give his wife artificial respiration.
The ambulance arrived very quickly, but on the way to the hospital they had to resuscitate the American woman six times, as her heart sometimes began to beat and then stopped again. In total, Tina was in a state of clinical death for 27 minutes.
After resuscitation, she was transferred to the ward, where a breathing tube was inserted into Tina's throat. Because of this, the woman could not speak when she soon woke up. However, she immediately began to persistently ask the nurses to bring her a notebook and pen.
When they did this, Tina, with great difficulty and with the help of her husband, wrote on the sheet “It's real!” And then looked up, hinting at the existence of Paradise.
Tina Haynes's cardiac arrest was a surprise to her and her family, and the woman never had any cardiac problems. Only her husband's lightning-fast reaction saved her life.
When Tina got better and was able to speak, she began to talk about what she had seen and where she had been during her clinical death.
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Now, after a year has passed since that incident, Tina has already fully recovered and does not stop telling her story. Tina's niece was so inspired by this that she got a tattoo on her wrist, repeating Tina's "It's real!"
According to the researchers, the vast majority of people who have experienced clinical death do not remember anything about the period during which they were considered dead. However, about 10-20 percent see unusually vivid visual and sensory "near-death experiences."
Most doctors are sure that the whole point is that after a cardiac arrest, blood stops flowing to the brain and because of this, the brain malfunctions. However, some things cannot be explained by biochemical processes.
In 2013, researchers at the University of Michigan conducted an experiment on rats. They stopped their heartbeat, and then monitored brain activity until the death of the animal. And it turned out that just before the death of the rat, there was a very strong surge of activity in its brain.
According to the researchers, such a surge was much stronger than during normal brain activity and that it was "a surge of high synchronized brain activity, which is characteristic of a highly excited brain." In other words, in the first minutes after the body begins to die, the brain suddenly behaves as if it is not just still alive, but very complex mental work is being carried out in it. You can even apply the term "hyperactive" to this.
Michigan researchers suspect that similar bursts of activity occur in people during clinical death, and they mean that at this time they really see and experience something.
However, this has not yet been confirmed by science, and everything remains at the level of hypotheses. But for Tina and her family, the answer is unequivocal - Heaven really exists.
