Em, I'm sorry to hear of your troubles. |
|
Greetings, Ive been doing research on the causes of sleep paralysis and no where does it mention one can feel extreme phantom pain during a sleep paralysis episode. Am i the only person that feels pain when experiencing an episode? My doctor has no logical explanation and suggests to develop a consistent sleeping pattern, which i have already been doing so for several years. The pain I experience each night is really unimaginable. Sadly, i have accepted this as a part of me and continue to fall under sleep paralysis shortly after going to bed or whenever i take a nap. Ive tried Melatonin and Valerian with no success in preventing an episode. The only remedy i am aware of is going to sleep drunk. |
|
I question all things. As I stand before the festering and varnished facades of your haughtiest moral dogmas, I write thereon in letters of blazing scorn: Lo and behold; all this is fraud!
Em, I'm sorry to hear of your troubles. |
|
cloud9wannablucid= cloud_9_47417 + want to be lucid. Stay cool! I do believe!
LD= 23 WILD=3
Accomplishments: Change location at will.
Adopted by Jeff777DO A REALITY CHECK!Sweet Dreams People! Metal Rocks. Headbang Mo Often.
I'm in the 8%!! I LOVE METAL, I'LL HEADBANG WITH YOU!!
What kind of pain, exactly? Is it like a phantom limb syndrome, or more generalized? |
|
The pain usually depends on the position i sleep in. I usually sleep sideways and the pains comes from my rib area. If i sleep on my back the pain comes from my chest and it feels like i have a hard time breathing. |
|
I question all things. As I stand before the festering and varnished facades of your haughtiest moral dogmas, I write thereon in letters of blazing scorn: Lo and behold; all this is fraud!
Everything I've managed to dig up so far talks about the pain that accompanies the incubus hallucinations during sleep paralysis (what you're talking about, esp including the 'difficulty breathing'), but it doesn't really stress the intensity of the pain; you seem to be experiencing some severe symptoms, whereas in everything I can find it does not mention it being nearly as unbearable |
|
Well the pain can mean that the blood flow in your body goes strange when you go to sleep, or that you developed some kind of thought pattern that lead to the SP(or both)...if your not healthy it dosnt help...anyway maybe try to do some aerobic exercise before you go sleep so that it makes your heart and your arteries more relaxed(sorry if I sound retarded |
|
Last edited by n0rMal; 05-21-2009 at 12:23 AM.
Im pretty sure that is not the cause. I run almost every day and lift weights 5 times a week. |
|
I question all things. As I stand before the festering and varnished facades of your haughtiest moral dogmas, I write thereon in letters of blazing scorn: Lo and behold; all this is fraud!
Well, I kind of agree with what he's saying. While it's a more minor experience, I'll get a bad pain in my ear if I sleep on my side because I'm cutting off blood. Is it possible that you are cutting off the circulation, or laying on a nerve? I recommend seeing a cardiologist if you can spare the time. Even if that's not the cause, it could knock out a possible conclusion. |
|
I strongly believe that things in dreams are related to our waking circumstances. If you are feeling pain, then your body is feeling stress in whatever area corresponds. |
|
Bookmarks