Doctor Uncovers Alarming Insights on Near-Death Experiences and Hell Visions
Doctor reveals dark reason near-death experiences sending people to HELL are far more common than believed

Image: Mail Online
Dr. Orson Wedgwood, a New Zealand-based scientist, reveals that near-death experiences (NDEs) involving visions of hell are more common than previously believed. He suggests that many individuals may not report these negative experiences due to shame or memory loss, indicating a need for further understanding of these phenomena.
- 01Dr. Orson Wedgwood estimates that more people experience negative near-death experiences than the reported 10-20%.
- 02He believes that psychological factors, such as dissociative amnesia, may prevent individuals from recalling traumatic NDEs as they age.
- 03A 2023 study by Dr. Sam Parnia found brain activity persists even after clinical death, suggesting consciousness may continue beyond the heart stopping.
- 04Only 14% of individuals report their NDEs as negative, but Wedgwood argues this figure is misleading due to unreported experiences.
- 05Wedgwood emphasizes the importance of studying hellish NDEs, as they may provide insights into the afterlife and the consequences of one's actions.
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Dr. Orson Wedgwood, a medical scientist from New Zealand, has revealed that the prevalence of negative near-death experiences (NDEs), particularly those depicting visions of hell, is likely underestimated. While traditional estimates suggest that only 10-20% of clinically dead individuals report out-of-body experiences, Wedgwood believes that many more have such experiences but do not disclose them due to shame or memory loss caused by dissociative amnesia. He notes that younger individuals are more likely to remember their NDEs, while older individuals may have negative experiences that they cannot recall. Wedgwood's research, which includes survivor testimonies and scientific literature, indicates that these experiences are real and should not be dismissed. He cites studies showing that brain activity can continue after clinical death, challenging the notion that NDEs are purely fictional. Importantly, he argues that understanding these experiences, especially the negative ones, is crucial as they may reveal insights into a possible afterlife and the consequences of our actions.
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