By Andrea Hargraves 
Have you had any paranormal experiences where you felt like you weren’t alone even though you were in a place without people? Neuroscientists seek to explain what happens in our brain when we sense the presence of other people without them being physically present.
Scientific research shows us that it is possible to understand etheric experiences through scientific models of mind and body and their interrelationship.
A study conducted by the Society for Psychical Research in 1894 published an enumeration of hallucinations taken with 17,000 inhabitants of Europe. The main purpose of this research was to understand why people had seemingly impossible visits that predicted death.
Given this context, the researchers came to the conclusion that such experiences occurred far too often to be attributed to chance (1 in 43 people surveyed).
In 1886 the Society for Psychical Research published the book “Living Ghosts”. In it, there are many cases of telepathy, telepathy and other unusual phenomena.
In this work, there is a story of a man who received a visit from a nocturnal presence who warned him not to board the boat the next morning. Soon after, the man learns that everyone traveling on the boat has drowned.
These experiences occur frequently in people’s lives, and contemporary science provides insights into understanding them.
Science explains paranormal experiences
In this sense, the researchers found that many of these supernatural experiences may be related to sleep paralysis, which affects about 7% of adults.
Many reports appear to have been collected by scholars hypnagogiawhich are hallucinatory experiences that occur on the brink of sleep.
In sleep paralysis, our muscles remain frozen, but our minds are active and awake. In light of this, studies show that more than 50% of people who have experienced sleep paralysis report having this disease.
The interesting thing is that these reports are present in all societies, but the nocturnal presence materializes in different ways, giving people a sense of relief or fear.
In 2007, sleep researchers J. Allen Cheyne and Todd Girard suggested that if we wake paralyzed and weak, our instincts will make us feel threatened.
With that said, our brains will fill in the gap. Finally, it is important to note that over the past 25 years, scientists have discovered that these instances of “paranormal” experiences are unlikely to be related solely to sleep problems, as they have also been reported in Parkinson’s disease, psychosis, and near-experiences. Death – death and mourning.