Moved to Lucid experiences |
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Yesterday evening I went to a place downtown with my cousin to get something to eat. After a hour or so I began to feel very sick, throwing up constantly, developing a high fever, and as my cousin rushed me to the emergency room I fainted. |
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Moved to Lucid experiences |
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Wow that sounds incredible, was it serene?. Did you not notice any bad vibes or feelings throughout the dream? how long did it roughly last? |
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Last edited by dutchraptor; 11-05-2012 at 10:39 PM.
It was incredibly serene. I mean, only moments ago before I fainted I was still throwing up violently and feeling like I was going to die. The world did seem quite eerie and ethereal and I felt very light. As for the length, it went on for a while because I remembered having a long conversation with the little girl. |
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You still hear things when you're asleep, even in normal dreams. You just normally go to sleep in quiet environments, or your brain blocks things out for you, but since you had your attention drawn to it it became clear. This is how you know to wake up when some loud noise happens near you when you're dreaming, your brain is still picking it up like normal. |
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No, I said you DO hear things when you're asleep. If you're distracted enough you might not notice, but you should be able to hear it sometimes, especially if you wanted to. This is why it's not uncommon for things like phones ringing, TV shows or video games playing in the room you're sleeping in, and people calling your name to be integrated into dreams. Same with seeing, you just normally have your eyes closed.... That's why people use light and sound machines to send signals to themselves in dreams, if there's a light on the other side of your closed eyelids it usually gets incorporated into the dream too, and that can be used a RC. Your senses don't shut down 100% when you're dreaming, otherwise your body wouldn't know when to wake up in an emergency. |
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