do you dream at your sleep?
By kurasa
@kurasa (116)
Indonesia
4 responses
@sojournseeker (1244)
• United States
21 Apr 07
hello kurasa,
You have heard and educated yourself correctly when you state everyone does not express the same dream behavior, however you express concern in asking why is this so uncommon among people who dream and remember all , dream and remember only portions, dream and remember nothing, or simply do not dream at all.
Each of us have a specific basic set of enzymes, hormones, alkaline and acid levels-- all being affected by our bloodtype and what we consume food-wise. These different chemical make-ups play a part in keeping the subconscious part of the conscious without active separation. It is called melding the ideal with the realistic and living fully in the human experience.
Enjoy your dreams !
sharing the light,
erica aka 'enlightenedpsych2'
@Autisteek (326)
• Philippines
21 Apr 07
according to my psychology class, there are two basic states of sleep. The REM sleep and the NREM sleep. The REM sleep is paradoxical because of you see an EEG of a sleeping person in the REM stage, it resembles that of the waking state of a person, yet the person remains asleep ans id incapable of moving since the body's voluntary muscles are essentially paralyzed. This state of sleep is where dreams occur and the eyes make rapid movement under closed eyelids. The second state of sleep includes stages 1-4 of sleep and the NREM sleep. (Stages 1-4 happens between falling asleep and falling into a deep sleep).
By the time a person gets to the REM stage, THERE IS A GREAT PROBABILITY THAT HE IS DREAMING. (because not all who attains the REM sleep dream.) Second, if ever anyone dreams, these dreams still have to be placed in the memory which helps us recall our dream when we wake up. Sometimes our dreams may have not entered into our memory and therefore, by the time we wake up, we will say that we haven't dreamt of anything.