NEW: Steven Bartlett and deathbed scientist Dr. Christopher Kerr go deep on what nearly 90% of dying people experience in the days before death: KERR: “Nearly 90% of people start to have very intense dreams or visions as they get closer to death. And it's unlike anything they've ever experienced... When we ask them to scale it 0 to 10 on the degree of realism, it's always a 10. So it feels like this actually happened.” “The overriding theme is that they're seeing people who they've loved and who they've lost. And very specifically, it's those that have loved them unconditionally, purely, and those that didn't aren't there.” CONTEXT: Kerr has spent nearly 30 years as a hospice physician and interviewed roughly 1,500 dying patients. His research (university-approved, with daily delirium screening) found these experiences are coherent, detailed, and recalled with clarity. Patients consistently reject the word “dream,” rate the realism as 10/10, and report comfort rather than fear. Frequency increases in the final week or two of life. Roughly half occur while patients are awake. The experiences are not treated as delirium in his studies. Delirium is disorganized and usually leaves people distressed. These leave people feeling put back together.