Doctor 'convinced' death is reversible reveals 'CPR cocktail' that could change medicine
We might not know what happens to us after we pass away, but one thing we can all agree on is that death is the ultimate end to life as we know it.
Well, all of us but one as one doctor has claimed that death is simply a ‘reversible state’ from which we might be able to come back from.
Tinfoil hats at the ready - according to the expert, he believes that a ‘CPR cocktail’ has the potential to completely change medicine.
This is according to Sam Parnia, an associate professor of medicine at New York University’s Langone Medical Center, who spoke to the Telegraph ahead of his new book release on Thursday (August 13).
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In the book titled Lucid Dying, Parnia claims that ‘what we believe about death is fundamentally wrong’.
The book focuses on the concept that reviving people from the dead might not be as hard as people might believe.
Speaking to the Telegraph, Parnia explained: “You can reverse death, and it’s not just a wish, it’s the reality. People used to think you could never go beyond the boundaries of [flying], let alone going beyond the atmosphere of the Earth. And if you always believed that, then you’d never try.”
Radically, the expert has said that death is just an ‘injury process’, describing the act of dying as a ‘social convention’, rather than a permanent state.
According to Parnia, his team of medics are the only ones on the planet who are prescribing a cocktail of drugs to patients after CPR that are similar to those that have been proven to preserve pig organs.
The professor says this medication has ‘significantly improved survival’ for those patients.
However, while we have come to know that acting quick when someone requires CPR is vital to a person’s ability to survive, Parnia says that brains could still be ‘salvageable for not only hours, but possibly days of time’.
He goes to talk about his own health, commenting on his own age and the risk factors that come with getting older, including the increased likelihood of cardiac arrest.
Parnia adds: “If I have a heart attack and die tomorrow, why should I stay dead? That’s not necessary anymore.”
So, could death one day become a thing of the past? Who knows, but it sure will be music to the ears of biohackers like Bryan Johnson, who are spending millions of dollars in a bid to live forever.