-----------------------
No accurate statistics are available on the frequency of "Near death" experiences, but considerable research has been undertaken, to understand the phenomenom. These experiences do sometimes occur, although sometimes in circumstances in which the person is not actually in danger of dying. but believes he is. The person is therefore not always dealt with in hospitals or by medical professionals who might keep accurate records.
Russell Noyes Jr and Roy Klette (Depersonalization in Response to Life-threatening Danger) report that even when a person thinks he is about to die, he can have similar experiences to those who have come close to death. Various conditions, such as oxygen deprivation or reduced blood flow, can also induce similar experiences.
Near-death experiences are sometimes cited as evidence of an afterlife, but there has been no report of a person who has actually died (brain death) communicating with the "other side". Allan Kellehear (Experiences Near Death: Beyond Medicine and Religion) says that the experiences reported by those who have suffered near-death are inevitably coloured by the sociocultural context of the patient. This suggests that the Christian afterlife is experienced by Christians, but the Hindu afterlife is experienced by Hindus.
Losing a loved one can be hard on anyone, and everyone experiences a variety of emotions and not everyone is the same. There are said to be stages of grief that people go through (not everyone experiences each one). Those stages are:DenialAngerBargainingDepressionAcceptance
People may desire to visit third world countries for cultural experiences, adventure, volunteering opportunities, or to explore unique landscapes and ecosystems. Each person's reasons for wanting to visit a particular destination may vary, but ultimately it can enrich their lives through new perspectives and experiences.
It is difficult to accurately quantify the number of people who die and come back to life each year. Some individuals report near-death experiences where they believe they have died briefly but were revived, but such experiences vary greatly in their nature and interpretation.
average 13
Britain experiences much higher death rates than countries in ... 2011/12 were down by 8 per cent compared with the previous year but Michelle Mitchell, ... older people against the cold weather and the high cost of energy.
people farted on each other and farted all day on each other they where all cured
you get it by searching each tile or part of lake verity through itemfinder
many people are but nobody knows how many people
No, not all people progress through each stage of moral development. Kohlberg suggested that individuals may progress through the stages in a fixed order, but not everyone reaches the highest stage of moral reasoning. Additionally, factors such as culture, education, and life experiences can influence moral development.
they beat themself with each other
55
Musical connotation happens when music is associated with extramusical events or experiences.