The individual performed his own brain surgery at home for an odd reason—he was facing death!

 The individual performed his own brain surgery at home for an odd reason—he was facing death!

According to a contentious Russian brain surgeon, he had brain surgery in the comfort of his home room and inserted an electrode to control his dreams.

A person tries to defy nature's laws when they begin to think of themselves as superior to God. He either confronts nature and overcomes it or is overcome by it in such a scenario. The second possibility is more probable.

A Russian man who attempted the same feat of defiance of nature and came perilously close to death is currently the topic of conversation. However, by some stroke of luck, he is still alive. The patient underwent brain surgery while relaxing at his or her own house in Russia. The surgery's justification is rather startling.

According to the news website Audity Central, a controversial Russian doctor has claimed to have had brain surgery in the comfort of his own room to implant an electrode in his brain to control his dreams. In order to implant an electrode in the brain that may one day govern lucid dreams, Michael Raduga, a Russian researcher without any training in neurosurgery, allegedly lost "more than a litre" of blood during brain surgery at his house in Kazakhstan.

In Russia, Raduga is widely used

Although Raduga is not a medical professional, he is the creator of the Phase Research Centre, a business that says it can advise individuals on how to have 'astral projection', 'out-of-body experiences,' and sleep paralysis. He has a sizable fan base in Russia. People laud him for having the guts to surpass his limitations and accomplish his objectives. Many neurological surgeons have cautioned that Michael is performing exceedingly risky work, nevertheless.

Raduga arrived at the point of no return

Raduga acknowledged that he was prepared to give up approximately 30 minutes after his operation since he had already lost a significant amount of blood—about a litre—and was concerned that he may pass away. He apparently managed to finish the procedure despite this. He then took a bath before continuing to work nonstop for nearly 10 hours without anybody knowing what hazardous task he had just finished.

hospitalised chip removal

The contentious researcher has kept his plans to operate on himself a secret from everyone. Instead, he spent hours watching YouTube videos of brain surgery before getting ready to do an experiment on several sheep. He says that a platinum and silicon electrode he successfully implanted in his brain may cause certain dream activities. After around five weeks, Raduga had the implant removed in a medical facility. The Phase Research Centre Telegram group reports that they are now seeking volunteers for brain implants.