Out of Body Experience - Have You Had Your OOBE Yet?

Ten percent of all people globally say they have hadpsychedelic and dissociative drugs, or a dream-like
an out of body experience at least once in their lives.state. There have been many techniques developed in
Most experiences were not intentional and followed arecent years to stimulate OOBE, of which brainwave
near death experience.technology has been found to be particularly effective.
Even if you are not a religious person and do notUsing a certain combination of alpha and theta
believe in the Immortal Soul, you cannot wish away theharmonics, this enables the user to experience a
phenomenon of "out of body experience." Out of bodydistinct transfer of consciousness resulting in an out of
experiences, or OOBE for short, is is an experiencebody experience while in perfect health.
that typically involves a sensation of floating outside ofThe different ways to induce OOBE are:
one's body and, in some cases, perceiving one's1. Spontaneous
physical body from a place outside one's body. First* During or near sleep
coined in 1943 by G.N.M Tyrrell in his book Apparitions,* Near death experiences
this is a globally accepted phenomenon with as many* Extreme physical effort
as one in ten people claiming an out of body2. Induced
experience once in their lives. OOBE had been* Mental induction by sleeping without losing
adopted by experts like Robert Monroe and Celiawakefulness, waking up mentally but not physically,
Green as an alternative to belief-centric labels such asdeep trance, meditation and visualization.
"astral projection" or "spirit walking", but there's little to* Mechanical induction by brainwave synchronization
distinguish between them.(mentioned before), magnetic and electric stimulation of
There are many scenarios under which out of bodythe brain, sensory deprivation and sensory overload.
experiences occur. While sometimes the phenomenon* Chemical induction with drugs such as ketamine,
appears to occur spontaneously, at other times it isdextromethorphan (DM or DXM), and phencyclidine.
associated with a physical or mental trauma, use of