One in five people saved by cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) after a heart attack has a near-death experience. During this, the victim feels that he is moving away from the body. Their whole life starts spinning like a reel in front of his eyes.
This has been revealed in a recent study by researchers at New York University's Grossman School of Medicine. Participants reported that they had never-before-seen experiences during CPR after a heart attack.
Understand the research done on CPR in 5 points…
1. Research lasted for 3 years on 567 patients
This type of study was done for the first time from 2017 to 2020, in which 567 patients were included. These people were saved by giving CPR after the heart stopped. All patients were admitted to hospitals in the US and England.
2. During CPR everything is bright and colorful
Many people involved in the research reported that their eyesight was clear during CPR and they saw everything as colorful and bright. There are also near-death experiences during falls from heights, fatal attacks, and explosions.
3. Life looks like a movie in front of the eyes
A person involved in the research told that after giving CPR, he went to a dark place, but he was not afraid. There was a lot of peace. Then their whole life started running like a 3-D movie in front of his eyes. Events from childhood to youth have come to the fore.
4. The brain remains active for an hour after giving CPR
Brain scans on patients revealed that while giving CPR, the brain activity of the patients also increased. Gamma, delta, theta, alpha, and beta waves were coming out of his brain for an hour. These waves emerge from the brain when the person is conscious and thinking. But for the first time, they were found active during CPR in cardiac arrest.
5. Patients may have to take mental health support
It has always been believed in the medical field that patients faint in case of cardiac arrest. But this study is proving something else. According to experts, it is important to know whether patients were aware of their surroundings during CPR. For this, counseling patients is necessary after recovery.
What is CPR?
The full form of CPR is cardiopulmonary resuscitation. This is a life-saving technique, which is used during a heart attack. If a person's heartbeat stops, then CPR works for life-saving while going from home to the hospital.
The method of giving CPR to a child is different from that of an adult.
Make the child lie flat on his back and sit on his knees beside him.
Use two fingers to give CPR to the child.
Give light pressure on the chest, and apply pressure only for 1/2 to 2 inches.
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