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[tp not_in="es"]Dr. Luján Comas and Dr. Xavier Melo, co-authors of Life Beyond Life, share in this interview with Claves de Mujer the soul of their book: an invitation to face death without fear, with awareness, and hand in hand with science. It is a work that does not seek absolute answers, but rather opens a space for deep and compassionate reflection.[/tp][TP lang ="es" only="and"]Dr. Luján Comas and Dr. Xavier Melo, life co -authors beyond life, They share in this interview with women the soul of the book: an invitation to look at death without fear, With conscience, and with hand science. A work that does not seek absolute answers, but to open a space of deep and compassionate reflection.[/tp]

[tp not_in="es"]What was meant to be a calm book presentation in Barcelona turned into a real battlefield. Fans overran the Casa del Libro and chased Luján and Xavier through the streets. Amid chaos, rushed signatures, and nervous smiles, the authors turned the night into a true survival epic.[/tp][TP lang ="es" only="and"]What should be a quiet literary presentation in Barcelona became a real pitched battle. Fans overflowed the book's house and persecuted Luján and Xavier through the streets. Between chaos, Hurry firms and tense smiles, The authors turned the night into an epic of survival.[/tp]

[tp not_in="es"]Dr. Luján Comas talks about how a Near Death Experience can profoundly transform our way of living, feeling and relating. A serene and revealing conversation that invites us to reconnect with what is essential.[/tp][TP lang ="es" only="and"]Dr. Luján Comas talks to us about how a Near Death Experience can profoundly transform our way of living, to feel and relate. A serene and revealing conversation that invites us to reconnect with what is essential.[/tp]

[tp not_in="es"]Research aimed at showing the relationship between the brain and consciousness is increasingly serving to support the opposite hypothesis—that the brain is not the source of consciousness.[/tp][TP lang ="es" only="and"]Investigations that seek to show the relationship between the brain and consciousness increasingly serve as a basis to verify the opposite hypothesis, In other words, the brain is not the basis of consciousness.[/tp]

[tp not_in="es"]The LUZ Project is increasingly attracting the attention of the community, not only in academic and scientific circles but also at public events where topics on Life and Death are discussed.[/tp][TP lang ="es" only="and"]It is increasingly common for the LUZ Project to attract the attention of the community, not only in the academic and scientific environment but also in events aimed at the general public, where issues of Life and Death are debated.[/tp]

[tp not_in="es"]The controversy continues. This time, the Spanish newspaper El País brings its readers the topic of the relationship between the brain and consciousness, describing near-death experiences and terminal lucidity as episodes that help us understand it.[/tp][TP lang ="es" only="and"]The controversy continues. On this occasion the Spanish newspaper El País takes its readers the issue of brain and awareness relationship and describes the experiences close to death and terminal lucidity as episodes that help to understand it.[/tp]

[tp not_in="es"]The ICLOBY Foundation has launched a new way to fund the LUZ Project—one that anyone can contribute to. Proceeds from the sale of the book LIFE BEYOND LIFE will go directly toward supporting this important research.[/tp][TP lang ="es" only="and"]The ICLOBY Foundation has a new source of financing of the Light Project in which anyone can contribute. Sales of the book entitled Life beyond life will go to support this important research.[/tp]

[tp not_in="es"]Until now, seeing, hearing, and remaining silent has been the typical response of healthcare workers—especially nurses—when experiencing or sharing so-called “paranormal” events in hospitals, clinics, nursing homes, or special care institutions. But is this behavioral trend beginning to change?[/tp][TP lang ="es" only="and"]So far see, Listening and remaining silent has been the way in which health personnel and mainly the nursing group tend to behave when experiencing or sharing so-called “paranormal” experiences in hospitals., clinics, nursing homes or special care institutions. Is this behavior trend changing?[/tp]

[tp not_in="es"]The day he had to leave his home after losing it due to financial collapse, Ángel decided that the best solution was to end his life. He planned it and carried it out—but things didn’t go as expected. After leaving the hospital, alone, with only 6 euros, a suitcase full of books, a box of chocolates, and nowhere to go, he chose to become homeless.[/tp][TP lang ="es" only="and"]The day he had to leave his house after losing it due to financial bankruptcy, Ángel decided that the best solution was to commit suicide. He organized it and did it. But things didn't go as planned.. When leaving the hospital, solo, with 6 euros, a suitcase of books, a box of chocolates and nowhere to go, He decided to become a street person.[/tp]

[tp not_in="es"]It is increasingly clear that scientific results regarding the origin of near-death experiences (NDEs) move away from hypotheses related to residual brain activity. This study, which compares these experiences with those occurring in the moments following syncope (fainting), contributes to this conclusion.[/tp][TP lang ="es" only="and"]It is increasingly clear that scientific results regarding the origin of near-death experiences (NDEs) move away from hypotheses related to residual brain activity. This study, which compares these experiences with those occurring in the moments following syncope (fainting), contribute to this conclusion.[/tp]