The groundbreaking project studies how to raise the dead

According to the British newspaper Telegraph, Indian authorities have allowed to conduct a groundbreaking experiment with the ambition to recreate the dead brain.

Dr. Himanshu Bansal (India) - who is working at Revita Life Biotechnology and Life Company has been licensed to search for 20 clinically dead patients due to brain injury to test whether the Whether parts of their central nervous system are resilient or not.

Scientists have combined treatments, including injecting stem cells and a peptide mixture into the brain. Peptides are segments of proteins, long chains of amino acids. In the body, peptide regulates the activity of many systems by interacting with different cells and connecting, interacting with each other, conveying "imperatives" to overcome defects, strengthening strengths pole.

At the same time, they also use lasers and nerve stimulation technologies that have been proven to help wake many coma victims.

This is a new step in the journey to revive life in humans.

Test participants were identified as clinically dead and retained a bit of life through supportive measures. They will be monitored for several months and use brain scans to look for signs of regeneration, especially in the spinal cord - the lowest area of ​​the brain that controls independent breathing and rhythm heart.

The team believes that brain cells can erase data in the past and regenerate again thanks to similar surrounding tissues that the salamander-like organisms can regrow all limbs after broken.

Dr. Ira Pastor, CEO of Bioquark Inc. said: " This is the first test in this area and a new step in the journey to revive life in humans. We have just been approved to test more than 20 first volunteers and recruitment. choose to start now We are working with the hospital to avoid issues affecting organ donation as families with religious barriers.

To implement such a complex initiative, we are incorporating biological regeneration tools with medical devices commonly used to stimulate the central nervous system for patients with coma or confusion. serious consciousness.

We hope to see results in the first 2 or 3 months ".

This ReAnima project has just been approved by the Indian government and is in the process of seeking volunteers. The first phase of the project called "First In Human Neuro-Regeneration & Neuro-Reanimation" will be conducted at Anupam Hospital in Rudrapur, Uttarakhand, India under the guidance of Dr. Himanshu Bansal (Revita Life Sciences) .

Dr. Bansal said he had some success with two patients in the Gulf and Europe."We even provide similar protocols with some brain dead subjects in the Gulf and Europe. They are still in a state of minimum consciousness, but who knows one day," he said. they can recover to function like a normal person.

We are trying to create an in-depth study of over 20 subjects and prove that brain death is completely reversible. This will open the door for future research, especially for those who suddenly lose loved ones. "

Peptides will be introduced into the spinal cord daily through a pump along with stem cells that are 2 weeks old and occur continuously for 6 weeks.

Dr. Pastor added: "Our long-term vision is to fully restore brain-dead patients even though that is not the focus of this study - but it is a bridge to that ultimate goal." .

Blood circulating in the body after brain death is not enough for the entire body to function.

Brain dead body is when the functions of the brain stem are completely lost, consciousness disappears forever and there is no capacity to breathe. A person is confirmed to have died when their brain stem function is permanently lost.

However, even if the brain stem dies, the human body is still capable of circulating blood, digesting food, excreting waste, hormonal balance, growth, sexual maturity, wound healing. .

Recent studies confirm that blood circulation in the body after brain death is not enough for the entire body to function.

While humans lack significant ability to regenerate the central nervous system, some species of amphibians and fish can heal themselves, regenerate and restore a significant portion of the brain and brain stem even when encountering life-threatening injuries.

Dr Sergei Paylian, founder, president and director of Bioquark Inc's Science said: "Through research, we have gained unique insights into the brain death of humans and can influence to the treatment of patients with serious consciousness problems, such as coma, plant life, Parkinson's and Alzheimer's disease in the future ".

However, scientists claim that the complete resuscitation of a brain that has been damaged or brain dead is extremely difficult and needs a long way ahead.