Have you ever dreamed in script?
#1
Be good
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Have you ever dreamed in script?
So I took a nap today and slept phenomonally (sp?). I woke up with drool ALL over my pillow because I was so deep into my dream. See the thing is, I wasnt dreaming in picture, it was more like I was reading of a story that was unfolding. Do you get what I mean? I immediately went to my laptop to record what I dreamed because it was that suspensful. Kind of like something a real thriller of a movie is made of. Im 26 and this is the first time this has happened.
Any others?
Any others?
#3
Off topic...but have any of you guys ever write down your dreams right after they happen?
Seriously...keep a notebook and pen next to you while you sleep. At any point you wake up and recall a dream...write it down. Read what you wrote in the morning...$5 says you have no idea what the dream was about h:
I tried this for a week and :rofl: at everything I tried to write h:
Seriously...keep a notebook and pen next to you while you sleep. At any point you wake up and recall a dream...write it down. Read what you wrote in the morning...$5 says you have no idea what the dream was about h:
I tried this for a week and :rofl: at everything I tried to write h:
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#4
90% of the time I don't dream at all and if I do I don't remember it.
I can also suffer from RBD
I can also suffer from RBD
Rapid eye movement behaviour disorder, or RBD was first described in 1986 as a parasomnia involving dissociation of the characteristic stages of sleep. The major and arguably only abnormal feature of RBD is loss of muscle atonia (paralysis) during otherwise intact REM sleep (the stage of sleep in which most vivid dreaming occurs). This loss of motor inhibition leads to a wide spectrum of behavioural release during sleep. This extends from simple limb twitches to more complex integrated movements where sufferers appear to be unconsciously acting out their dreams. These behaviours are often violent in nature and commonly result in injury to either the patient or their bed partner. Injuries range from bruises and cuts to fractures, subdural hematoma and other serious injuries. In contrast, all other aspects of sleep appear similar to normal.
#8
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