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Topic started on 4-7-2005 @ 07:33 AM by Ken_Allen
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I guess this is where all the dream stuff goes.
Ok, my dreaming has completly stopped...I just fall asleep, get up in the morning, continue on my day, sleep...etc.
I remember a few years ago I used to be an "intense" dreamer. I'm 15 so I was young. My grandma had gotten me paranoid of weather when I was
younger, and I used to have dreams about tornado's and things and it was quite realistic. I would wake up screaming and crying. Now, I don't have
ANY dreams.
Anyone know anything about this?
[edit on 4-7-2005 by Ken_Allen]
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reply posted on 4-7-2005 @ 07:49 AM by Heratix
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i dont dream either m8..i think its mainly down to being hammered by the time i goto sleep...in fact i cant sleep unless i am hammered
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reply posted on 4-7-2005 @ 08:51 AM by DontTreadOnMe
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I'm no expert, but I think we only dream when we are in certain phases of sleep. I want to say when we are in REM.
I know I only remember dreams at certain times. Seems esp. when I was at say 4am and then go back to sleep for a couple more hours.
Maybe IRL has changed your sleep patterns. Maybe its part of the growing up process.
Maybe it has something to do with the innocence of youth: a 7 year old with not a care in the world
Just my 2-cents
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reply posted on 4-7-2005 @ 09:00 AM by Alexander Tau
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Sleeping habits will affect your Dreams. If you get by on 4 hours of sleep a night for example you will almost certainly not remember much of your
Dreams.
But I will offer another possible explaination and you can decide if it might apply. There is a direct connection between self-awareness and Dreams.
In Dreams we confront our fears, work on our problems, and accomplish a number of other things. If we wish to close our minds to such ideas, if our
basic approach to our personal flaws is to ignore them, then Dreams become a problem.
So what I would ask Ken_Allen is do you study any form of spiritual/religious/mystical thinking? If you do not, you might want to consider it.
A.T
(-)
[edit on 7/4/05 by Alexander Tau]
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reply posted on 4-7-2005 @ 09:19 AM by Tinkleflower
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What's likely happening is that you're still dreaming, but you're no longer remembering your dreams.
This can happen for a number of reasons...but usually it's very simply because you don't wake up during REM sleep (when you do, you're 75% likely
to remember your dreams - when you awaken after or before REM sleep, you're down to less than a 15% chance).
As someone said, our sleep patterns can change a lot - particularly as we shift from puberty to adulthood, and from adulthood into (for want of a
better phrase) old age.
You might find these linkypoohs interesting
Sleep report 1
REM/dreaming study
Uni. of California Santa Cruz page
Further UCSC page on dreaming
(edit to fix linkage)
[edit on 4-7-2005 by Tinkleflower]
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reply posted on 4-7-2005 @ 11:54 AM by 2Super7E123
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It'll come back, trust me. Just give it some time and patience. It takes time to redevelop a fun happening time in ones dreams and it takes an even
shorter time to take all of that fun happening time away. It'll also help if you go to bed and sleep more than 8 hours a night for no less than 2
nights. Beyond 9 hours of sleep, you'll reach REM, and if you can control your waking patterns, you'll be able to wake up and remeber your dreams.
There was a point in my life that I would have about 4 vividly meaningful dreams a night and still have room to dream some more. There were also
times in my life that I seemed to stop dreaming altogether. It came back to me eventually, but not in as strong and as vivid as it was when I was
younger. I struggle more and more now to remember my dreams then to simply have dreams. I am strongly aware about how dreams work, yet for some
reason it seems as if my dream power/abilities are slowly vanishing as I age.  I just hope that by time I'm 50 years old I will still be able to
have vivid (lucid) dreams at night, still be able to remember them, and still actually have fun with them.
As I say and it should be for ALL, "Don't go to bed to sleep, go to bed to dream."
[edit on 4-7-2005 by 2Super7E123]
[edit on 4-7-2005 by 2Super7E123]
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reply posted on 4-7-2005 @ 01:21 PM by Wisdumb
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Lol i know a way to dream...stay up for like 26 hours and start drifting to sleep but keep snapping out of it and soon you will start getting
dilusional and halucinate and enter a dream state.(Dont do this im kidding)
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reply posted on 4-7-2005 @ 03:54 PM by Legalizer
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Don't sweat it. Remembering your dreams will come and go dozens of times throughout life.
Personally I like to wake up without any recollection of dreams, I must have woken up six times from the wacked dreams I had this morning. Too much
caffeine, cold coffee is as wacked as crack!
Enjoy a peaceful deep sleep while it lasts.
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reply posted on 4-7-2005 @ 04:10 PM by sinta_ilfirin
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How long do you normally sleep for? Because it normally takes 4-6 hours to enter REM sleep where the bulk of our most active dreams occur. We do
dream at all stages of our sleep state, its just that the REM ones are much more vivid and therefore are remembered. I know when I was younger I was
only getting about 4 hours of sleep a night, and very rarely remembered my dreams. I found that the longer that I slept the more likely I would
remember what I had dreamed. In any case I hope you figure out why its stopped.
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reply posted on 4-7-2005 @ 05:09 PM by Legalizer
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REM sleep generally occurs 90 minutes after falling asleep, not several hours.
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reply posted on 4-7-2005 @ 05:16 PM by soapydodger
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dreaming doesnt stop you just arent remembering it. A tip I found that aint too good a tip for health but works is to stay up a good few hours than
you normally would. The lack of sleep throws you into wild dreams.
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reply posted on 4-7-2005 @ 07:37 PM by Majestic12
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I know I dream during the night because I will randomly snap out of sleep or start talking to some non existing person and then wake up to find my
self doing it. But, stranglely I never remember any of these dreams.
[edit on 4-7-2005 by Majestic12]
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reply posted on 4-7-2005 @ 07:42 PM by Lanotom
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For me if I eat chinese take out I am guaranteed a dream. And a very weird one at that.
Maybe it's the chemicals they use in their food.
Give it a try.
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reply posted on 4-7-2005 @ 10:47 PM by Ken_Allen
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I remember like a 5 second dream last night. Probably because I was up for at least 24 hours, then went to sleep at 6am and woke up a 8:30pm.
I was chatting with this girl I like kind of "online" but i've met her twice & fell in love with her. I wanted to call her and was talking about
it, but she said it was too late. So I had a dream where she called my cell and I picked up, she said something and uhh...thats all I remember.
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reply posted on 5-7-2005 @ 02:23 AM by Majestic12
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I actually recall talking to a dragon then I woke up only find to find my dad staring at me, asking who in the hell I was talking to.
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reply posted on 5-7-2005 @ 02:30 AM by Ken_Allen
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reply posted on 5-7-2005 @ 02:47 AM by Majestic12
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Was it one of those dreams where you're talking to a girl but she has a deep man voice?
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reply posted on 5-7-2005 @ 03:29 AM by Ken_Allen
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Nope, it was a girl, just not hers
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reply posted on 5-7-2005 @ 03:48 AM by Legalizer
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Originally posted by Ken_Allen
robably because I was up for at least 24 hours, then went to sleep at 6am and woke up a 8:30pm.

Sounds like you may be bi-polar.
You need to get regular sleep, consistant, same time, all the time.
You mess up your sleep cycle, your eating cycle suffers, your mental awareness suffers,
you will go from highs to lows, and eventually be a basket case.
Get six to eight hours of sleep every night.
Four hours at night if you can afford to power nap in the afternoon for 15 minutes to an hour.
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reply posted on 5-7-2005 @ 06:06 AM by Ken_Allen
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Originally posted by Legalizer
Originally posted by Ken_Allen
robably because I was up for at least 24 hours, then went to sleep at 6am and woke up a 8:30pm.

Sounds like you may be bi-polar.
You need to get regular sleep, consistant, same time, all the time.
You mess up your sleep cycle, your eating cycle suffers, your mental awareness suffers,
you will go from highs to lows, and eventually be a basket case.
Get six to eight hours of sleep every night.
Four hours at night if you can afford to power nap in the afternoon for 15 minutes to an hour. 
Yeah, everythings messed up. I'm out of school for the summer.
I've been feeling sick latley, not wanting to eat anything at normal times, and sleeping forever.
To fix that should I just go to sleep at like 11 or 12 nightly? (Sleep In)
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