Calling Dr. Frankenstein...organ transplantation

Death is an accepted unavoidable element of life in this realm.  It is confounding to me what a great portion of this so-called civilization is constructed to avoid death.

"health"care

OSHA, safety regulations, motorcycle helmets, bicycle helmets

dietary recommendations

environmental regulation

automobile inspections

One of the more aggressive and egregious attempts to thwart the rules of this place is that of organ transplantation and to a lesser extent, blood donation. Both are intrusive unnatural attempts to thwart the natural process of life and death.   I despise the perverted sadistic rules of this place as much as anyone, but am against these Dr. Frankenstein's working their spells.

The attachment of the spirit and the body is obvious to all who inhabit this place.  To think that one can play jigsaw puzzles with people's body parts and not have consequences is naive. 

Organ transplantation is not a simple matter.  It requires a lifetime of immunosuppressive pharmacotherapy to prevent rejection.  It is a lifetime commitment to constantly deal with superinfections due to the immunosuppressive drugs.  It is unnatural.  It is deference to the megalomaniacal egomaniacs that run this place. 

Do you think that states require you to opt in or out for organ donation on your driver's license for your benefit?  They are harvesting organs...and THAT is the term THEY use.  This is coercion and preying on the good will and care of manKIND. 

Blood donation is another dodgy subject.  I worked in hospital for decades.  I do not believe that blood donations are being used in hospitals as we are told.   Why take a stranger's lifeblood into your body instead of accepting the death card that you have been dealt?

Organ transplant patients may also inherit their donor’s personality, bizarre findings reveal

A shocking study finds organ transplant recipients may end up with a lot more than just a new heart or kidney. According to researchers from the University of Colorado School of Medicine, the vast majority of these patients may end up inheriting the personality of their donor!

Imagine waking up from surgery not only with a new organ but also with a newfound love for chicken nuggets or suddenly feeling a rush of emotions that weren’t there before. Sounds like something from a sci-fi movie, right? Yet, for many organ transplant recipients, these changes are a real and bewildering experience.

Researchers set out to explore whether individuals who undergo organ transplants experience changes in their personalities and, if so, how common these changes are. They conducted a cross-sectional study involving 47 participants who received organ transplants, ranging from hearts to kidneys. The participants also completed an online survey about their experiences before and after their procedures.

An eye-opening 89 percent of respondents reported some form of personality change post-transplant. These changes varied widely from shifts in mood and temperament to alterations in their food preferences or levels of physical activity. Interestingly, the type of organ transplanted seemed to play less of a role than previously thought. Heart transplant recipients — often the focus of similar studies due to historical anecdotes linking heart transplants with profound personality shifts — reported generally similar changes to those receiving other organs.

The changes reported did not just revolve around liking different foods or enjoying different hobbies. Some were profound, affecting emotional states, social behaviors, and even spiritual beliefs. While some recipients noticed a shift towards more positive outlooks and increased social interactions, others experienced challenges like anxiety, depression, or mood swings.

So, what could explain these mind-bending personality shifts? Researchers have several theories, including the “cellular memory” hypothesis.

The idea is that donated organs themselves could carry memories, personality traits, and personal preferences from the original donor in the form of “cellular memories.” These memories and traits could then get transferred to the organ recipient, almost like downloading a new operating system.

The heart has an intricate nervous system that some researchers have dubbed a “heart brain,” which could potentially store biographical data about the organ donor. However, cellular memories may also get transferred through more conventional processes like epigenetics, DNA, RNA, or proteins. In fact, one recipient described having realistic dreams of being shot point-blank after receiving the heart of a police officer killed in the line of duty.

Researchers set out to explore whether individuals who undergo organ transplants experience changes in their personalities and, if so, how common these changes are. They conducted a cross-sectional study involving 47 participants who received organ transplants, ranging from hearts to kidneys. The participants also completed an online survey about their experiences before and after their procedures.

An eye-opening 89 percent of respondents reported some form of personality change post-transplant. These changes varied widely from shifts in mood and temperament to alterations in their food preferences or levels of physical activity. Interestingly, the type of organ transplanted seemed to play less of a role than previously thought. Heart transplant recipients — often the focus of similar studies due to historical anecdotes linking heart transplants with profound personality shifts — reported generally similar changes to those receiving other organs.

Surgeons prepare a pig heart for transplant into a human patient.

An eye-opening 89% of organ transplant recipients reported some form of personality change post-transplant. (CREDIT: University of Maryland School of Medicine)

The changes reported did not just revolve around liking different foods or enjoying different hobbies. Some were profound, affecting emotional states, social behaviors, and even spiritual beliefs. While some recipients noticed a shift towards more positive outlooks and increased social interactions, others experienced challenges like anxiety, depression, or mood swings.

So, what could explain these mind-bending personality shifts? Researchers have several theories, including the “cellular memory” hypothesis.

The idea is that donated organs themselves could carry memories, personality traits, and personal preferences from the original donor in the form of “cellular memories.” These memories and traits could then get transferred to the organ recipient, almost like downloading a new operating system.

The heart has an intricate nervous system that some researchers have dubbed a “heart brain,” which could potentially store biographical data about the organ donor. However, cellular memories may also get transferred through more conventional processes like epigenetics, DNA, RNA, or proteins. In fact, one recipient described having realistic dreams of being shot point-blank after receiving the heart of a police officer killed in the line of duty.

https://studyfinds.org/organ-transplant-personality/