Some people have really crazy dreams under anesthesia, but I've never heard of anybody getting a lucid dream from it |
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Some people have really crazy dreams under anesthesia, but I've never heard of anybody getting a lucid dream from it |
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Hah that's a great idea! Good luck with the surgery and good luck with the lucid dreaming! |
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Last edited by ~Erin~; 12-27-2007 at 10:04 PM.
I'll definately let you know. It's in a couple hours. I'm getting a tonsillectomy. I've had a lot of problems with my tonsils over the past two years, getting tonsillitis atleast once a month and significantly impairing my ability to function. Soooo they're out. |
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It won't seem like any time has passed at all, I bet. But hopefully you will remember a dream. Don't forget to BE LUCID! This is a good experiment! |
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I had surgery on my arm a few years back and I had some pretty crazy dreams. Too bad I didnt know what lucid dreaming was then or else I would of tried it. Good luck =] |
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I had my wisdom teeth out last week. The anesthesia first did nothing and then all out of nowhere everything went tingly and that balloon of pressure in your head that everyone knows all too well came on. I do remember crazy dreams when I was sleeping on the couch all day (including feeling myself get stabbed in the leg). Good luck |
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Wow, ummm |
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If you are completely under then you will not dream. General anesthetic puts you even deeper than the deepest sleep. No REM cycle, no dreams. |
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Glad things worked out OK. Too bad no lucid. Better start drinking some whiskey right now for when those drugs wear off. |
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I'm surprised we didn't have one of those physiologists come in here blabbing specifically on how general anesthesia's sole purpose is to get you into lower brainwaves. But we don't need to get into details. Let's talk about tonsils. Mine, due to a traumatic experience as a child, are perpetually red, and one of them is larger than the other. Fortunately my voice and breathing are unaffected. |
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Abraxas
Originally Posted by OldSparta
Thanks! |
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Oh wow.. I remember that feeling from when I had my tonsils out. |
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I remember watching something similar to this on television awhile back. It was pretty horrifying. A women was having one of her eyes removed under anesthesia for reasons not stated. Under anesthesia she had what the doctors called an awareness episode brought on similarly by lucid dreaming. After the operation she stated she was paralyzed and could recall the doctor's voices during the operation. She even recalled when they cut off the optic nerve and her vision. |
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Last edited by NeoSioType; 12-29-2007 at 05:26 AM.
Yup, i know about IO-awareness. That's gotta be the WORST THING EVER if they only give you a muscle relaxant and not any pain killers (many surgeries do this). Then you can't move even a millimeter but can feel everything. But a vigorous doctor can tell -- you'd give off signs: higher BP, faster pulse, tear formation, etc. My ex girlfriend had this during her wisdom teeth removal but they did give her pain killers. |
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I had two surgeries when I was a teenager, and the first time I remember getting extremely "giggly" as you did, very quickly, then had the sensation that I was floating toward the ceiling. I was vaguely aware of the surgeons talking then the next thing I knew I was laying in recovery, and could feel that dull pain from the surgery. |
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