Re: Too bad nospam can't see this: Apple adds call recording to iOS 18

On 2024-08-12 08:13, badgolferman wrote:

Alan wrote:
 

On 2024-08-12 04:26, badgolferman wrote:

Alan wrote:
>

On 2024-08-11 03:29, badgolferman wrote:

Chris <ithinkiam@gmail.com> wrote:

No-one
recovers from death.
>
>

>
Well, there have been a few…
>

>
No... ...there really have not.

>
https://www.verywellhealth.com/can-people-come-back-from-the-dead-1298424
>
https://upworthyscience.com/coming-back-from-the-dead-is-no-longer-science-fiction/particle-7
>

>
I'm sorry, but that is all just semantic games.

 In 2008, Thomas suffered a cardiac arrest at her Virginia home.
Following hospitalization, she suffered two further heart attacks and
was connected to a ventilator.
 During her stay in hospital, Thomas' heart stopped beating a remarkable
three times as she received treatment from doctors and entered a state
of clinical death, the medical term for when the heart stops beating in
a regular rhythm, causing the body the stop breathing and halting blood
circulation.
 The doctors made increased efforts to save the woman, who displayed no
signs of brain activity, including an unsuccessful attempt at induced
hypothermia in a form of targeted temperature management.
 However, it was 10 minutes after doctors had disconnected Thomas from
the ventilator when she shocked the world by suddenly waking up from
her clinical death state - after 17 long hours.
 he Lazarus phenomenon, also known as Lazarus syndrome or
autoresuscitation after failed cardiopulmonary resuscitation, describes
the spontaneous return of cardiac rhythm following failed attempts to
restore the heartbeat.
 The first case of the rare phenomenon was reported in 1982. At least 38
cases were reported worldwide as of 2007, according to a study
published that year in the Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine.
 https://www.jpost.com/health-and-wellness/mind-and-spirit/article-723099
 

All you've discovered is that the metrics for declaring death are wrong.
Death, by definition, is that state from which you cannot come back.
This is no different than when doctors used to believe that no heartbeat was definitive proof of death.