Zack D. Films’ video seems like an interesting way to explore what might happen to our brains as life ends.
For some, seeing a simulation might offer comfort or clarity about the end-of-life process.
The personal experience of death remains a complex and often mysterious aspect of human existence.
”These waves activate parts of the brain associated with memory and consciousness and this can continue for up to two minutes after death.”
One person responding to the comments said: “I like the idea of these last few minutes being a feeling of total euphoria like you’ve never felt before in life, to comfort you during something so frightening.”
A third also said: “That’s beautiful. Your brain cares about you, so if you ever feel like nothing cares about you, always remember that you care about you, and that someone matters.”
Dr. Rahul Jandial, a neurosurgeon and neurobiologist with dual training, has researched what occurs in our brains after death.
“There are patients who are passing away… the stickers are on the heart, you have an EKG read.”
Specifically, following official cardiac death: “The brain electricity’s not just going, there’s a massive explosion of activity, similar to dreaming brain waves, similar to expansive memory brain waves.”
“The first few minutes after our heart stops beating, where historically we’ve thought, this is the time of death, the brain is having its final moment, maybe its best moment.”