The scientist claims to help the brain dead again

After being protested and stopped in India, Dr. Sergei Paylian intends to test the method of making brain dead people live in Latin America.

Dr. Sergei Paylian, 66, has more than 30 years of research experience in biomedical sciences including molecular biology, genetics, virology and stem cell biology.

When 14-year-old Paylian, one of his neighbors died young. Her coffin was marched through the streets of Tbilisi, Georgia, according to Soviet custom. Since then, he has focused on anti-aging and death, dedicating his life to studying how to bring the dead brain back to life.

Dr. Sergei Paylian, doctor, will test the treatment in the hope that the brain dead person will regain consciousness in Latin America - (Photo: Getty Images).

Bioquark , a Pennsylvania-based company, founded by him, is part of a larger joint venture called ReAnima . ReAnima works to "explore the potential of advanced biomedical technology for human neurological recovery".

Many years of research, he discovered a pure extract called bioquantines . Baylian develops them as " biological combinations" of species like frogs.

He said that when injected into humans, this bio-organic substance can restore and heal sick or damaged cells. Baylian studied the concept in the hope that one day it would help restore a brain-dead individual and allow the body to pump blood to the heart again.

Recovery properties have been observed in fish and amphibians, individuals who have been able to recreate their brain after major injuries. According to last year's Telegraph, Paylian and his colleagues hope that the tests they conduct will produce similar reactions in humans.

Bioquark and Reinhima planned to start working on projects in India to conduct tests in 2016, but they were stopped by the Indian Medical Research Council. This time, he has the opportunity to carry out his experimental treatments in Latin America.

Dr. Ira Pastor, CEO of Bioquark, expressed his excitement about the ability to take steps toward "the reversal of death". They received volunteers to allow their relatives to be test subjects in Latin America. However, they are still waiting for approval from Latin America to conduct experiments there.

Scientists hope that the success achieved in animal testing will achieve similar results when tested on humans - (Photo: ITB).

These scientists describe the concept of a complete recovery of brain-dead patients as a "long-term vision". Part of the experimental study will include injecting weekly peptides into the spinal cord as well as injecting stem cells into the brain.

However, some other members of the medical community expressed doubts about the study of Paylian and his colleagues.

Dr. Dean Burnett, a neuroscientist at Cardiff University Medical Center, told the Telegraph: "Although there have been a lot of arguments in recent years, the human brain and the nervous system have may not be as fixed and irreparable as the typical assumptions made, but the idea that brain death can easily be reversed seems far away, especially with its current ability and degree. lack of knowledge about our neurology '.