 |
Professor Gary Schwartz – Photo: Veritas |
According to Professor Gary Schwartz from the University of Arizona, at least 10% of individuals who have undergone heart, lung, kidney, and liver transplants have reported changes in their psychology.
Along with the donated organ, transplant recipients have noticed tendencies and habits of the original owner of the new organ manifesting in themselves.
Professor Schwartz explains that internal organs may have their own “biological” and “energetic” memory. When transplanted to a new host, these memories might be transferred. For example, there is the case of a female ballet dancer who received a heart and lung transplant.
After being discharged from the hospital, the first thing she did was rush to a Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant and buy a large serving of fried chicken, something she had never eaten before. Moreover, her personality became more aggressive and impulsive compared to her previously quiet and conservative nature. Curious about the reasons behind these changes, she discovered that her heart and lungs had been donated by an 18-year-old young man who died in a motorcycle accident. His name was Tim, and he had a very aggressive, impulsive personality, and particularly loved… fried chicken.
NG.THANH
