The survivor of brain death proves that it is a medical fallacy

Dr. John B Shea, a retired radiodiagnostic and researcher at the Royal College of Canada, said: from

"Diagnosis of death through neurological criteria is a theory, not a scientific fact." from

 . He is talking about the so-called "brain death," a medical concept invented by Harvard Medical School in 1968 to rehabilitate still alive patients.

Dr. Paul A Byrne, a neonatologist and paediatrician, said: from

"In order to be suitable for transplantation, [heart, liver, lung, kidney and pancreas] need to be taken out of the donor before breathing and circulation stops. Otherwise, these organs are not suitable because organ damage occurs after a brief internal blood circulation and oxygen stops. time."

Friends... There is growing evidence that "brain death" is a medical fallacy that cannot be accurately diagnosed. More and more patients have been declared "brain death" and later spontaneously resurrected and lived. Here are some actual survivor cases:

• Zach Dunlap from
  
   A 21-year-old Oklahoma man "feels pretty good" four months after being diagnosed as "brain death." In 2007, Zach suffered a serious brain injury in a four-wheeled motorcycle accident in Texas. He was declared "brain dead" and prepared to donate organs. But a few minutes before the operation, when a relative friend scratched him, he spontaneously resurrected. Zach later said on a TV show that he heard the doctor say he was dead but could not do anything.


• Steven Thorpe from
  
   The 17-year-old Warwickshire youth was declared "brain death" by four doctors in 2008, but his parents did not give up on him and insisted on another opinion from independent general practitioners and neurosurgeons. Steven recovered unexpectedly and left the hospital seven weeks later. He suffered several head injuries during a major collision between his car and a runaway horse.


• Rae Kupferschmidt from
  
   The 65-year-old Minnesota woman suffered a lot of cerebral hemorrhage in 2008, and the doctor diagnosed her as "brain death." She was taken home and passed away, and her family began to make funerals. When Rae spontaneously sucked on the ice provided by her daughter, she was found to be alive. She later left.


• Gloria Cruz from
  
   The 56-year-old Northern Territory woman was declared "brain death" in 2011 and is expected to "dead." Within 48 hours. Doctors, social workers and patient advocates urge her husband to take down the ventilator and let her "die." But he refused. Three days later, Gloria was resurrected, woke up from a coma, and sat in a wheelchair in the hospital.

Obviously, these survivor cases prove that "brain death" is a very doubtful concept that puts life at risk.

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