Science Proved Existence Of Vampires

Vampires are real, the researchers report in a new study published in the journal Critical Social Work.

However, scientists did not think about the mythical creatures that turn into bats and drink the blood of a fair world. They were focused on people claiming they "need the blood of other people, and to have energy and be healthy."

DJ Williams, who has studied people who claim to be vampires almost ten years, examined eleven people from the United States and South Africa and discovered that they were not different form other “normal” people in other aspects of life.

However, they are looking for volunteers who are willing to cut themselves and offer them some of their blood in order to have power for daily functioning.

"They are not ready to go to a doctor because they worry they will qualify as psychopaths or banned to retain their social roles and have children," the study said.

Real vampires say they have no choice and they would like that they don’t need to drink others people blood.

"Most believe that they were born like this and that vampirism is not a matter of choice," said Williams, who wanted to encourage its study of experts to assist these people.

For one form of vampirism exists and the professional name – Renfield’s syndrome. It is usually connected with men and it is considered to be associated with sex drive. In fact, some people with this syndrome feel sexual pleasure only when they drink blood, and believe that this gives them the mystical power.

Media cited several such cases: an Australian who raped a woman and bit her tongue. He later claimed at the trial that he must drink blood to survive. Also, last year, the 19-year-old Texas man was arrested because he broke in his wife apartment and bit her on the neck. In custody, he told police that he was in fact the 500-year-old vampire who must close because he does not want to hurt anyone - simply must!

Psychiatrists believe that patients with this rare syndrome gain it due to a traumatic childhood experiences in which the bleeding or tasted blood, and that then they feel good.

After puberty, that feeling starts to be associated with sexual arousal.

Clinical vampirism is being developed through three typical phases, and the first is auto- vampirism, which as the name says, is drinking his own blood.