American doctors reveal what happens after people die

With long experience, Dr. Miller shared about the moment of death of the patients he used to care for.

What happens after death? That's what we always ask ourselves.

No one can really answer what happens after death.

Of course, no one can really answer that question. But some people certainly have more knowledge about this topic, Independent reported.

Dr. BJMiller , an incurable patient care doctor at the University of California in San Francisco is one of those people.

In his career, Miller spends time caring for patients who are in the final stages of their lives.

Dr. Miller interviewed about life and death.

And in an interview about life and death, Miller revealed what happened when he died.

"I was close to those who were dying, those who had just died, and there was always a sense of attachment ," Miller said.

Unless you were in that situation, it was hard to understand the appearance of the clinging, but Miller said it obviously happened.

He himself was near death in a traffic accident. However, he said the accident made him think less about what happened after the "pull" .

"I don't need to know everything . It's just a sacred and beautiful moment."

According to Miller, there were no scary moments at death.

According to Miller, there is no scary moment in death, but the feeling is actually quite normal.

"I was around people who were dying. Sometimes the family talked, and that person died in the middle of the conversation. Everything happened smoothly ," he said.

"It is almost a wonderful mundane moment. It's just that they were here and now they are gone. There is a moment of truth, the moment is somewhat charming and beautiful."

Miller believes that the moment immediately after death needs to be respected.

"It was a wonderful and profound moment when you saw the body just like a cover and there were no people there," he said.

"In this transition, you really connect with the continuous circle of life. That individual has left, but life goes on ," Miller said.