Doctor reveals last-minute technique that can bring you back to life AFTER you’re clinically dead

A DOCTOR has revealed the last-minute strategy that could bring you back to life after you’re clinically dead.

Submerging a person in an freezing environment could delay the process and give medics more time to revive them.

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So how does it work?

When a person is close to death, they go through two stages, said Dr. Zachary Palace, medical director of the Hebrew Home in Riverdale in New York, told Everyday Health.

First, the body suffers what is known as clinical death – when the heart stops beating, causing the body to starve of blood and oxygen.

About 6 minutes later, the biological death stage takes place.

At this point, brain cells also begin to die.

But after the first phase, just because someone’s heart stopped beating, that doesn’t mean all hope is lost.

Doctors could possibly revive the body during the clinical stage of death – and they’ve come up with clever ways to give them more time to do so.

In fact, the afterlife has been “validated” by experts, who say that consciousness persists even after a person’s heart has stopped.

One study even shows that people experience consciousness up to three minutes after death.

dr Palace revealed that submerging a person in an freezing environment could delay biological death.

He explained, “The colder the body, the slower the metabolic rate, so you’re using oxygen slower and that window can be longer.”

This means that by cooling the person down, doctors have more time to try everything they can to bring them back to life.

Scientists have been studying life after death for years.

And it’s certainly not the first time doctors and patients alike have shared stories about things they’ve learned through near-death experiences (NDEs).

One doctor who studies NDEs has even revealed what actually happens when you die and how you might feel.

Meanwhile, a neurosurgeon shared his wild tale after claiming to have experienced the afterlife during a seven-day coma.