I would try not journaling! Also, give it some more time. You might keep the journal near your bedside, and write down any dreams that you think are funny or interesting. One week is not very long, though . . . . |
|
Hi all, |
|
I would try not journaling! Also, give it some more time. You might keep the journal near your bedside, and write down any dreams that you think are funny or interesting. One week is not very long, though . . . . |
|
Stephen LaBerge's tips for MILD: (http://www.dreamviews.com/lucid-expe...ml#post2160952
why not improve your chances. before you go to bed take 100mg of 5HTP (for clarity and focus) to increase serotonin in your brain this way you will also likely wake up in the night, then take 50mg of B6 (for recall) and some Melatonin (for vividness), I find this combination especially on weekend nights makes me remember loads of dreams and increase vividness. Start with some Melatonin and increase it until you get very vivid memorable dreams (don't take the B6 and 5HTP at the same time) if you wake up many times in the night just add some more melatonin the stuff has a very short half life |
|
Last edited by cooleymd; 08-06-2015 at 02:48 AM.
Sure LUCID DREAMS are all fun and games until someone loses a third eye.
As you said, one week is hardly enough time to make the kind of statements you're making. |
|
Hi, thanks all for the advice! |
|
yes I trained myself to wake after every dream tho I don't always do this anymore. I found the best meletonin (when I had peak lucids) was to take more slow acting every time I woke up. (I wish I could take the stuff as a continuous intravenous drip of 6mg per hour he he , would be a bit difficult to fall asleep I think) now I only have fast acting stuff. When I take quite a bit, I find I hallucinate when I close my eyes, its like a vivid dream but I'm fully awake and can not control anything (usually, once I did control one of my hallucinogenic hands but only for a second), I am fully aware of my real body, but I see the vision, unless I try to move or open my eyes, then it ends instantly and when it resumes it will be a different vision entirely. |
|
Sure LUCID DREAMS are all fun and games until someone loses a third eye.
I would not recommend incredibly high doses of melatonin, if only because there aren't any(?) studies on the long term effects of all that stuff. We've had this conversation before: http://www.dreamviews.com/general-lu...effect-me.html (with cooley advocating very high doses of M--up to 100 mg per night--and others advising caution). I think what many would be concerned about/interested in is melatonin's ability to cause depression. But many of us take between 3 and 5 mgs in a night to help us sleep. |
|
Stephen LaBerge's tips for MILD: (http://www.dreamviews.com/lucid-expe...ml#post2160952
I usually point out that I wouldn't take high doses if you're a young female as it can interfere with cycle. As for long term studies, they need to be just that long, and thus take a long time to establish such safety. There are plenty of cautions that are written on the bottles for pregnant or nursing or taking other medications. |
|
Last edited by cooleymd; 08-10-2015 at 02:27 AM.
Sure LUCID DREAMS are all fun and games until someone loses a third eye.
B6 is a vitamin (but it is neuro toxic if you take a lot for a long time) no prescription should be necessary even for Australia |
|
Sure LUCID DREAMS are all fun and games until someone loses a third eye.
Bookmarks