Daniele Castillo, a professor of anaesthesiology and resuscitation specialist at the University of Milan, was also a science enthusiast in general. Very fond of his adoptive mother, the news of her suicide shook him deeply. In the professor's readings, from the annulment of space-time dimensions and distances, the main inflationary theories with the latest theories on the overestimation of the time dimension in calculations, and above all the professor's experience with his own cases of near-death experiences and the literature on the subject, all these topics would have had one thing in common: if Castillo had wanted to prevent his mother's gesture, he would have had to slow down to a standstill, self-inducing a state of consciousness close to death by seeing what to do in the afterlife. That was the only accessible point between dimensions, a common trait in many cultures. Inducing a state of death with precision would have been like setting up a time machine without complex machinery, calculations, or large amounts of energy, only a Necronaut. Drugs and machinery used would have been those of special palliative intensive care, using Barbiturates, Etomidate, Benzodiazepines and Opiates. A haemodynamic monitor with vital and electroencephalic values, infusion pumps with syringes of drugs to be administered precisely, and pressure cycled ventilation with a nose-mouth mask.