Russian man drills into his own skull to implant 'dream control' device

The Russian man, Mikhail Raduga, 40, came up with the idea of ​​​​installing an electrode in his brain more than a year ago, according to BAZA. He has apparently attracted a large following on social media with his articles and research on sleep paralysis, astral projection and astral projection, RT reported.

In June, Mr. Raduga revealed that he had chosen himself as the subject of his experiments. He said he had initially considered having professional neurosurgeons perform the trepanation. But due to a number of factors, including the potential criminal liability of the surgeon, he ultimately chose to do the work himself in his apartment, using a drill he had purchased at a hardware store.

Mr Raduga said he performed the trepanation on May 17 after hours of studying YouTube videos on neurosurgery and testing it on five sheep. However, with absolutely no surgical experience, he said he lost nearly a litre of blood during the four-hour surgery and nearly died.

Image of Mikhail Raduga posted on social media after performing self-drill surgery

“Don’t do it! It’s much harder and more dangerous than you can imagine. A four-hour video of the surgery clearly proves this,” Mr Raduga said on social media.

In a video of his surgery, Mr Raduga can be seen holding back the skin on his head with a paper clip and drilling into the back of his skull. He then inserted a small device made of platinum and silicon into his brain, which he said would allow him to use electricity to trigger certain actions in his dreams. However, five weeks after the horrific surgery, Mr Raduga went to hospital to have the device removed from his body.

"I'm glad I'm alive but I'm ready to die," he told the Daily Mail over the weekend, although he maintained that his "electrodes" have the ability to change the course of his dreams.

However, professional neurosurgeons such as Alex Green of Oxford University (UK) have criticized the actions. Mr Raduga called the procedure "extremely dangerous" and warned that such surgeries should only be performed by qualified professionals.

"Any complications "All of these things can happen ... For example, if he causes bleeding from a cortical vein or a cerebral blood vessel, he could have a stroke that could lead to permanent paralysis or death," said Dr. Greeen, adding that Mr. Raduga is now at risk of epilepsy.

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