Einstein The mystery of the brain loss after death
On October 7, 1906, Einstein died in Zurich, Switzerland. People are wondering whether Einstein's death was in , Switzerland, , or in Germany? Later, some scientists pointed out based on their own inference that the brain was found in his body. But now it seems that these guesses are incorrect.
1. Cause of death of Einstein:
Einstein died in a hospital in Switzerland on the morning of September 25, 1906 at the age of 62. But in the following days, his body was sent to the Einstein Museum in Zurich, Switzerland. According to Einstein himself, he died of a fractured nerve fibers in his brain while leaving the laboratory. Scientists speculated that on the first day, due to time constraints or illness, the great physicist had fallen on a chair when they arrived at the hospital. However, after analyzing the anatomy of the body and the pathology of , they found that he had no consciousness or reaction at that time.
2.Corpse Examination
The purpose of the corpse examination is to determine whether it dies from drug poisoning . During the autopsy examination, the doctor found abnormal blood flow changes in Einstein's heart and lungs. After several hours of examination, Einstein found that he was not breathing. A blood test was followed, and there was no sign of any medication causing the heart to stop beating.
3. Brain freezing
After Einstein's death, some scientists began to believe that after Einstein's death, the brain was taken away and then used in the blood circulation, while the other parts were left in the blood. When scientists freeze this "blood circulation", Einstein's brain was lost. So the scientists began to freeze his brain. Now based on this speculation, we have not seen any evidence of Einstein's brain loss. So what if doing so can help us preserve Einstein's brain? What impact will this have on the human body?
4. How to find the brain?
Although speculations about the disappearance of the brain have not been confirmed, according to Einstein's body examination report, the scientists found some of his brains and sent them to neuroscientists in Frankfurt, Germany. This year, a German neurologist named Agni discovered the existence of this brain by scanning radio wave . After studying Einstein's brain, researchers concluded that this finding means that such results might occur if the brain is not dissected! So how exactly is this brain missing but not found? What are the consequences if the answer is this?
5. Did Alzheimer's disease and epilepsy appear in Einstein?
So far, the cause of Einstein's death has been a mystery. Many scientists believe that Einstein suffers from Alzheimer's disease, but now it is generally believed that Einstein suffers from epilepsy, and this is related to his age of Alzheimer's disease. Some people believe that Einstein had epilepsy seizures three times in his life. Einstein died in 1918 when epilepsy broke out, and before his death, Einstein was in good condition. He showed no abnormalities six months before his death.
