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2 August, 2010 at 6:11 am #444638
Sleep paralysis sounds absolutely terrifying.
User someone once told me that my recurring dream was a problem with communicating with the person i was trying to call or communicating my feelings in general.
I actually dream full stories sometimes!
2 August, 2010 at 8:14 am #444639@eve wrote:
Sleep paralysis sounds absolutely terrifying.
User someone once told me that my recurring dream was a problem with communicating with the person i was trying to call or communicating my feelings in general.
I actually dream full stories sometimes!
i dreamt i did a full shift in a coal mine once and woke up before i got payed TUT.
2 August, 2010 at 9:02 am #444640@userfrenzy wrote:
Have you ever woke up in the morning and wanted to smack the cr@ p out of someone for something they did in your dream???
YES.. :lol:
2 August, 2010 at 10:00 am #444641@panda12 wrote:
@pete wrote:
You are to all intents and purposes, paralysed while dreaming, it stops the body acting out your dreams. The thrashing about under the influence of nightmares only happens in the movies. This isn’t sleep paralysis as such
People do thrash about when having nightmares / dreams – either that or the televised research done on sleeping patterns is lying.
People have been known to kill their partners whilst asleep and acting out a dream. You can’t do that if you’re paralysed:
http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2009/nov/20/brian-thomas-dream-strangler-tragedy
People dont your skeletal muscles are paralysed, it’s during RBD movements acting out dreams occurs
2 August, 2010 at 10:03 am #444642Sleep walkers just drift along…. :lol:
2 August, 2010 at 10:05 am #444643One way to divide the different stages of sleep is into REM and NREM sleep. REM is when most of what most people would call dreams occur. It is important to note that REM is not the only stage at which dreams can occur.6 REM sleep is associated with muscle atonia (paralysis of voluntary musculature), gating of sensory input, rapid eye and middle ear movements, as well as heart rate and respiration changes (Carskadon & Dement, 1989; Symons, 1993).7 Muscle atonia is crucial during REM, because otherwise we would act out our dreams.
2 August, 2010 at 10:08 am #4446442 August, 2010 at 10:21 am #444645Sleep walkers aren’t dreaming, God you’re thick…..ooops sorry i mean Allah you’re thick
2 August, 2010 at 10:23 am #444646@pete wrote:
Sleep walkers aren’t dreaming, God you’re thick…..ooops sorry i mean Allah you’re thick
Hahahaha….Tell me, just how do you know that….. I`ll just wait shall i? :lol:
2 August, 2010 at 10:35 am #444647And waitttttttt …..Dont forget to oil that search engine, i can hear it from here lol
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