There are many stories about how people with grafted organs suddenly acquire the character of the donor, or his preferences. There are many films made on such an idea. But is there anything in it or just the result of the trauma from real touch to death?
In France, in 2005, a woman with a grafted organ tells her that she is being hunted by nightmares from the death of a donor in a car crash. In Croatia, in 2006, an ordinary logger develops a manic obsession after a kidney transplant of a housewife. In Georgia, the United States, 2007, a man committed suicide in exactly the same way as the donor who gave him his heart.

Are these cases the same, or is there something we do not know?
Professor of Neurology, Gary Schwartz of the University of Arizona, devotes 15 years of his life to studying these phenomena.

"There are already enough cases of people who have received not only an organ but also a part of the donor's personality, so we can claim that this is a serious opportunity to transfer a person," Schwarz says.

Dr Schwartz has published books on the topic and has documented many similar cases of transfer of personality traits through transplantation. In one particular case, the people in whom he keeps anonymous for understandable reasons is an eight-year-old girl who has been the heart of a 10-year-old murder victim. This child has begun dreaming of murdering the donor with such amazing details that her story has become evidence that the assassin has been captured and sentenced.

"How is it possible to explain this in any other way except that the recipient but the heart has also accepted the donor's memories?" Asked Schwartz.

Could this be the proof of the transfer of memories of transplants?

According to the documentation, more than ten percent of patients with grafted hearts experience in one way or another something from the life of the unknown donor, even though the phenomenon even has its name - transplanted memories.

"Transplantation creates a new type of patient with unique psychological conflicts. Between 50 percent and 70 percent of transplants experience personal changes and conflicts, anxiety and depression, even suicidal thoughts and guilt, and that is quite normal, "said Professor Anna Bergman of the University of Frankfurt.

In the United States, there is even a new branch in psychiatry called organ transplant psychiatry.

What is actually transplanted?
Since this question reaches the depths of human nature, there is no defined medical answer as to how donor memories are being transferred to a recipient.

Organ transplantation seems easy to replace a bursting tire but this phenomenon shows us that man is a much more complex machine than it looks and it's not so easy just to replace parts. Which gives motivation to stem cell supporters and cloning organs.

According to Bergman and other scientists, the very existence of foreign organs in the body reminds people even unconsciously of some sort of cannibalism, which affects their behavior and feelings. In combination with the medication taken and the realization that the donor existed until some time ago a human being, it is no wonder that the recipients associate with this donor and experience mixed feelings of gratitude and guilt towards the donor's relatives and is normally redeeming their guilt they try to be unconsciously at least a little donor.

Do the cells have memory?
It is known that the heart is a powerful electromagnetic energy generator with which it can light bulb and which can be detected at a distance of 30 meters. So it is entirely possible that information from the heart be transported in this way to each organ. It is also found that the connection between the brain and the heart is much stronger than we suppose, as certain neuro-transmitters inherent in the brain, aiding its work, are found in both the heart and other organs.

This proves that certain personality traits, which were thought to be only part of the brain, exist throughout our body. Thus, the theory of cellular memory was born. Thus, each organ, and especially the heart, being the core of energy in the body, brings information about the personality of the holder. Memories are therefore transplanted alongside the organs.

This, however, is based on the understanding that the person as such - our emotions, our minds, our minds and our spirit - can only be explained by molecules and organs. But there is no solid evidence that this is possible, and we are only flesh and blood, nothing else. For those who believe in reincarnation, in being spiritual beings temporarily closed in these bodies, this theory is inapplicable. And in recent studies, it turns out that one does not disappear as a person right after their death.

Then, assuming that the personality is immaterial, and after death, we go to another world, it is quite possible to reach out and touch the one who carries our heart, liver or kidney. In other words, it is the theory of ghosts. There are cases where recipients describe experiences as if they feel the donor wants to meet his family. This feeling, of course, is normally understandable - more than natural, you will think.

It must be made clear that all scholars, philosophers and religions understand

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