What reflections does Dr. Manuel Sans Segarra propose on life after death and consciousness?

Throughout his medical career, Dr. Manuel Sans Segarra received a question that was repeated over and over again, almost always full of emotion, silence and contained tears:
Where are our loved ones who have died now?

It is not a superficial question. It is born of love, of absence and of a deep human need for meaning. Many formulate it after losing someone irreplaceable; others, after feeling presences, vivid dreams or an inexplicable peace in moments of pain. This reflection is not based on blind faith or dogma, but on years of clinical observation, attentive listening and rigorous analysis of experiences that challenge the traditional view of death.

Consciousness does not disappear with the body

For decades, medicine held that when the heart stops and the brain stops working, it’s all over. However, thousands of patients who have gone through near-death experiences report something quite different:
a continuity of consciousness beyond the physical body.

People of different cultures, ages, and beliefs describe strikingly similar experiences:

• Sensation of leaving the body
• Complete absence of pain or fear
• Perception of deep peace
• Encounters with deceased, recognizable and conscious loved ones

If consciousness were only a product of the brain, how could such coherent experiences exist when brain activity is minimal or nonexistent? This question opened the door to a key concept.

The Astral Dimension: A Real State of Existence

When we talk about the astral dimension, we don’t mean fantasy or empty mysticism. It is a non-physical plane, but real, where consciousness can exist without the biological support of the body.

A simple metaphor helps to understand it:
imagine a radio. If you don’t tune to the correct frequency, the music “doesn’t exist” for you, even if the signal is still there. Similarly, while we are incarnated, our consciousness is attuned to material reality. When the body dies, consciousness changes frequency and accesses another plane of existence.

That’s why we don’t see our loved ones, but that doesn’t mean they’ve ceased to exist.

What happens when you die?

According to numerous clinical testimonials:

• Consciousness is separated from the body
• Pain, weight, and fear disappear
• The person is perceived as presence, not as matter
• Direct communication occurs, without words, based on understanding and love

In this plane there are no trials or punishments. There is no court or hell. The astral dimension functions as a school of consciousness, where the impact of one’s life is understood without guilt or condemnation.

Personal identity is not lost. The “deep self” remains.

Love does not die

One of the points most repeated by those who return from clinical death is this:
love does not disappear with the body.

Love is not just a chemical reaction; it is a state of consciousness. Therefore, the bonds are not broken. They are transformed. Our loved ones do not interfere or control, but they accompany, sustain and inspire from another level of existence.

Many people feel that presence in moments of calm, in deep dreams or in states of inner silence. It is not imagination: it is a different form of perception.

Supraconsciousness and the meaning of life

Beyond individual consciousness, there is what is called superconsciousness:
the deepest essence of being, free from ego, fear and identification with the body.

From this level, life is not measured by material achievements, but by evolution in consciousness. Every act of love, every choice, every gesture leaves a mark. Death, from this point of view, is not an end, but a natural transition.

Understanding this changes the way we live:

• Reduces the fear of death
• Relieves existential angst
• Give a new meaning to grief
• It invites us to live with more coherence and presence

Tips and recommendations

• Allow mourning, but don’t lock yourself into the idea of absolute loss.
• Understand that the bond does not end; it is transformed.
• Listen to your inner experiences without judgment.
• Live with more awareness: every gesture of love matters.
• Do not fear death; Focus on living fully now.
• Practice silence, reflection, or meditation to quiet the mind.

Death is not a void or a disappearance. It is a change of state. Our loved ones have not been lost: they continue to exist as consciousness on a different plane, where there is no pain or fear, only understanding and peace. Understanding this does not eliminate sadness, but it gives it a broader and more human meaning. When the fear of death diminishes, life becomes more authentic.

👉 Follow our page, like 👍, and share this post. Every click can make a difference—perhaps saving your own life or that of a loved one.