Controversy about the soul after death

Two famous scientists claim that human consciousness can exist in the universe after our nervous system stops working.

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Dr. Stuart Hameroff, director of the University of Arizona's Center for Consciousness Research in the United States, and British physicist Roger Penrose, have proposed a new theory of human consciousness. According to the two men, the human soul lies in microscopic tubes in brain cells. Our consciousness is the result of the effects of quantum forces in those microscopic tubes, Physorg reported.

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"Perhaps our souls are just interactions between nerve cells in the brain. So the soul is a fundamental part of the universe and has existed since the beginning of time," the two scientists received. determined.

Buddhism and Hinduism claim that consciousness is an inseparable part of the universe. Western schools of philosophy also affirm the same thing.

Hameroff argues that near-death sensation occurs when microscopic tubes lose quantum states.

"When the heart stops and the blood stops flowing, the quantum state will no longer exist in the microscopic tubes. But the quantum information inside the tubes is not destroyed, but only leaves the body to return to the universe. If the patient is promptly rescued, the quantum information will return to the tubes and the patient tells them that they have just arrived at the paradise gate, in case the patient dies, quantum information will probably persist forever. forever in space in the form of a soul, " Hameroff explained.

Experimental experts criticize the hypothesis of Hameroff and Penrose. It is now becoming a controversial topic in the scientific community around the world. However, Hameroff asserts that new discoveries in quantum physics will prove correct in his hypothesis. Recently scientists have demonstrated that quantum forces participate in many important biological processes - such as photosynthesis, breathing, orientation.