Thread: Frequent Lucid Dreams

Keeping a dream journal (like you are) surely increases dream recall. Some also say that lucid dreams are more easy to remember than non lucid dreams.

We tend to dream about things related to what we have been through for the last few days. I don't know what your dreams are like, but it sounds likely that they can be influenced by whatever you have watched on TV.

For how long have you been on Seroquel? If you had already been on it before you started having lucid dreams every night, then Seroquel is likely not it.

I hope that answers some of your questions.

You have, I have only been on my Seroquel for a week or so.

Ah, then it's not the Seroquel.

Some say it is and some say it isnt. But Im gonna be honest I havent had a lucid dream in like 2 nights....and its kinda odd because I usually have between 2-4 a night.

Lucidity can be unpredictable for most lucid dreamers, so I'm not surprised that you had a few night "off".

I started to enjoy them. They were still weird dreams, but they always were fun though. I mean I had some intense dreams! They were always more or less "action packed" I guess you could say. I didnt know I could have so many frequent lucid dreams and then just not stop having those types of dreams. Im just really new to all this stuff.

Since you've already had them that frequently for a few weeks, I think it will go back to that. Most lucid dreamers hit a dryspell now and then, whether it lasts for a few weeks or a few nights. Nothing to worry about.

Sweet because I really did start to like them. Plus I always seemed to wake up so much more refreshed and well rested. I dont know if it because I am having these dreams that are working out my mind while I sleep. But like I said Im new to all of this. So I dont know much and am trying to make sense of this I guess.

I still think the Seroquel is probably a big factor. I looked it up the last time someone mentioned it here months ago, it's known to cause strange dreams. You're lucky, it seems more people react to Seroquel by having horrible nightmares than by having good dreams, at least according to the people that posted here. Apparently it also can bring other side effects that are even worse, so you should try and find something else that works, if you can.

You dont even know exactly how many different types of sleeping medication. I dont know where you are getting your facts from, but both my doctor and medical sites say that Seroquel is perfectly safe.

Well, I'm going by all anecdotal evidence, so I admit that I could be totally wrong.

I was prescribed seroquel once for insomnia. Well they thought it was insomnia, it's actually non-24 hour sleep wake syndrome, but thats another post. Regardless it managed to make me drunk like and even less able to sleep than normal. I always have remarkable dream recall and with a dream journal it's just ridiculous, but almost any substance ruins it. I can't say for sure how it would have affected me since I never fell asleep on the stuff, but I suspect it woulda wiped out my recall.

Yea I have primary insomnia, it makes me fall asleep. But I wake up frequently during the night. But around 6 am is when I fall into deep REM and have my LD. But last night, I had 3 different LD that from what I can recall just started right after another.

In trying to figure this out we must remember that correlation does not imply causality. If I were you I would try to figure out if anything else at all changed at the time you began taking this Seroquel. If so then look at that as a possibility too, if not then you can be a little more certain. I cannot imagine that substance giving anyone anything enjoyable but hey. If you can think of no other variables that changed during the same time frame, then I'd point to the Seroquel as the cause, be it a placebo effect or real chemical process.

nothing in that time frame correlates to my LD except for the Seroquel.