Russian Bear
9th April 2025, 15:43
Translated from Russian to English via Google Translate by Russian Bear
54775
A person who has undergone a vital organ transplant operation may acquire character traits inherent in the donor.
This conclusion was made by a well-known scientist, professor of psychology and medicine at Arizona State University Gary Schwartz. His research, published recently in specialized publications, has already caused a sensation in the world scientific community, ITAR-TASS reports.
According to Professor Schwartz, at least 10% of people who have undergone heart, lung, kidney or liver transplant surgery have strange mental changes. In his opinion, together with the organs of the donor, a person acquires the inclinations and habits of their former and natural owner. "An incredible personality change is taking place," the professor notes.
Cases have been established when, for unknown reasons, after an internal organ transplant operation, the patient completely changed his eating habits and even lifestyle. At the same time, as it turned out, these behavioral traits were characteristic of the donors from whom the organs were obtained. Moreover, the operated patients often show new talents, perceived by them from donors.
"My research raises, among other things, a major ethical issue, but I am sure that people waiting for an organ transplant should be warned about the possible consequences of changes in their personality," says Professor Schwartz. "I do not want to scare people, my task is to help them understand the situation."
In his opinion, human internal organs have their own biochemical memory and energy. Transplanted into a new organism, they secrete elements into the blood that can lead to changes in psychosomatic reflexes beyond the control of the brain.
In the late 1990s, Professor Schwartz became widely known after he formulated his own theory of the existence of human consciousness after death in special physical forms, which still causes contradictory responses and controversy in scientific circles.
Schwartz will present his theories about the impact of organ transplantation on March 18-19 at a conference Icons Of The Field, dedicated to bioenergy, which will be held in London.
According to the professor, he has collected more than 70 cases confirming his conclusions. So, in one example, a young ballerina was transplanted with a heart-lung complex. Before the transplant, she led a healthy lifestyle, but after being discharged from the hospital, the first thing she did was go to the Kentucky Fried Chicken fast food restaurant and gorged on nuggets. She would never have done that before. In addition, the girl's character has changed, she has become aggressive and short-tempered. She decided to find out who her donor was and discovered that she was talking about an 18-year-old boy who died in a motorcycle accident. His name was Tim, he was very aggressive, short-tempered and loved nuggets. They were even found at the place of death.
Another notable case concerns an eight-year-old girl who received a heart transplant from another 10-year-old girl who was the victim of a brutal murder. After the transplant, the child began to have nightmares in which she was killed. The nightmares were so bad that I had to see a psychiatrist. What the doctor heard convinced him that it was about the circumstances of the donor girl's death. This information, passed on to the police, turned out to be so accurate that the killer was identified and caught.
Source: https://ru.wikinews.org/wiki/Вместе_с_пересаженными_органами_человек_получает_часть_личности_донора,_утверждает_американский_учен ый
54775
A person who has undergone a vital organ transplant operation may acquire character traits inherent in the donor.
This conclusion was made by a well-known scientist, professor of psychology and medicine at Arizona State University Gary Schwartz. His research, published recently in specialized publications, has already caused a sensation in the world scientific community, ITAR-TASS reports.
According to Professor Schwartz, at least 10% of people who have undergone heart, lung, kidney or liver transplant surgery have strange mental changes. In his opinion, together with the organs of the donor, a person acquires the inclinations and habits of their former and natural owner. "An incredible personality change is taking place," the professor notes.
Cases have been established when, for unknown reasons, after an internal organ transplant operation, the patient completely changed his eating habits and even lifestyle. At the same time, as it turned out, these behavioral traits were characteristic of the donors from whom the organs were obtained. Moreover, the operated patients often show new talents, perceived by them from donors.
"My research raises, among other things, a major ethical issue, but I am sure that people waiting for an organ transplant should be warned about the possible consequences of changes in their personality," says Professor Schwartz. "I do not want to scare people, my task is to help them understand the situation."
In his opinion, human internal organs have their own biochemical memory and energy. Transplanted into a new organism, they secrete elements into the blood that can lead to changes in psychosomatic reflexes beyond the control of the brain.
In the late 1990s, Professor Schwartz became widely known after he formulated his own theory of the existence of human consciousness after death in special physical forms, which still causes contradictory responses and controversy in scientific circles.
Schwartz will present his theories about the impact of organ transplantation on March 18-19 at a conference Icons Of The Field, dedicated to bioenergy, which will be held in London.
According to the professor, he has collected more than 70 cases confirming his conclusions. So, in one example, a young ballerina was transplanted with a heart-lung complex. Before the transplant, she led a healthy lifestyle, but after being discharged from the hospital, the first thing she did was go to the Kentucky Fried Chicken fast food restaurant and gorged on nuggets. She would never have done that before. In addition, the girl's character has changed, she has become aggressive and short-tempered. She decided to find out who her donor was and discovered that she was talking about an 18-year-old boy who died in a motorcycle accident. His name was Tim, he was very aggressive, short-tempered and loved nuggets. They were even found at the place of death.
Another notable case concerns an eight-year-old girl who received a heart transplant from another 10-year-old girl who was the victim of a brutal murder. After the transplant, the child began to have nightmares in which she was killed. The nightmares were so bad that I had to see a psychiatrist. What the doctor heard convinced him that it was about the circumstances of the donor girl's death. This information, passed on to the police, turned out to be so accurate that the killer was identified and caught.
Source: https://ru.wikinews.org/wiki/Вместе_с_пересаженными_органами_человек_получает_часть_личности_донора,_утверждает_американский_учен ый