Totally 100% false and incorrect! |
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I've always heard that chocolate would give me nightmares if I ate some before I went to bed, but I dunno, it just sounded weird to me, so I never believed it was true. Strangely enough though, my friend brought over a bunch of classic candies, many of them being chocolate, but of course, that was about an hour before I went to bed. That night, I had a horrific dream that had to do with a lot of hooks in severed heads, though those severed heads had emotions and were lively. Each one looked scared, and the person who did this was a rabbit-looking man. I don't remember much of it, but I experimented with this a few more times. It did nothing one time, then the next two times, I have not remembered all of the dreams, but they were certainly unpleasant. Can someone confirm this or something? |
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Totally 100% false and incorrect! |
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Total Lds - 103
Spoiler for Goals:
Agree with dark merlin |
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Though I also read something about masturbating letting out dopamine (the pleasure chemical in your brain I think it was) and someone said that he stopped doing it for a while, which in his theory left him with more dopamine and did in fact lead to more vivid and potentially lucid dreams. (placebo possibly) |
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Really there's so many other factors that affect your recall that the chocolate didn't make that much of a difference, to me anyway. Personally the best thing to help with recall for me has been pomegranate juice, and drinking a little before bed for me (possibly placebo too but who knows) has been able to give me jumps in recall when I need it |
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Total Lds - 103
Spoiler for Goals:
Hmm... That actually would make sense. The first time around, before I expected anything to happen, the nightmare I had I was able to remember almost perfectly, save for a few details here and there. Good to know that this is confirmed... and that I feel like an idiot for falling for the placebo effect. |
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