An innovative study conducted by Brazilian researchers revealed significant genetic differences between medium and non -mediums, shedding new light on the phenomenon of mediumship. The research, conducted by teachers Alexander Moreira Almeida, from the Federal University of Juiz de Fora, and Wagner Gattaz of the University of São Paulo, analyzed the full exoma of approximately 60 recognized mediums and their non -medium siblings.
The teachers explained during the CNN Vital Signs That the study compared individuals with the same educational, religious, nutritional and family basis, focusing exclusively on mediumship -related differences. The results were surprising: the researchers identified genetic variants present only in the mediums and absent in their brothers.
Exclusive genes of mediums
Genetic analysis revealed 33 genes exclusively present in a significant portion of the mediums and none of their first -degree relatives. Some of these genes were found in up to 90% of the mediums studied, suggesting a strong association with the mediumistic experience.
Professor Alexander Moreira Almeida explains: “The hypothesis we did was that this may be anchored in DNA, in the person’s genes.” He adds that the Exoma, responsible for coding 85% of the proteins that keep us alive, has been completely analyzed, revealing intriguing data.
Researchers speculate that these genetic differences may be related to greater perceptual sensitivity. “Do mediums have a perception, a greater sensitivity to realize what is happening here?” Asks Almeida, referring to theories that suggest that the brain acts as an environmental information filter.
This content was originally published in vital signs with Dr. Kalil: Study reveals genes of mediums and not mediums on the CNN Brazil website.
Source: CNN Brasil
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