Trapped in my dream?

Question

can anyone help me what does this dream mean to me??

i regularly had this dream ..

it always start as if i am waking up on a sleep .. then i noticed i cannot move and came up to my mind that it's a dream.. then i tried to wake up but still i can't.. unlike other dreams which if i want to wake up i can. unlike this dream i tried to wake up but still i can't it takes me minutes before i wake up...

what does that mean??

Answer 1

Whenever someone understands that they are in a dream, but can't get out of it or wake up, that dream might be trying to tell you something very important. Since in your dream you can't move, maybe you or someone you know may get into an accident. Make sure you don't try to get out of this dream, no matter how bad it gets because you might find something in your dream that will help save you or someone from getting hurt. I would also try not to have to much sugar or alcohol or any kind of smokes, otherwise you might not be able to stop you or someone you know from possibly becoming hurt.

Answer 2

It sounds like you sometimes get Sleep Paralysis.

Answer 3

You are being attacked by a jinn, a demon who preys on those who forget God.  You need to pray.  This is a common occurance.  I'll put some information here an d you'll need to check out the sites below.  You need to get some faith and hold fast with both hands.

There is a phenomenon (sleep paralysis), which dates from today, but which affects more and more people are Muslim or not, all classes of its people affected by this phenomenon, large, small, male female .

This phenomenon known among Muslims, remains an enigma among non-Muslims, doctors and specialists who are facing a phenomenon that remain unanswered, it is true that the phenomenon is growing given the growing number of testimonies of people affected, who hesitate to do more to share with their physician, these same doctors overwhelmed by the phenomenon have no answer to administer medications.

Scientists, after studies and research have made advances on a portion of the phenomenon, but the other party (the occult world) their remains an enigma unanswered.

They say:

The "sleep paralysis" is a sleep disorder which happens to fall asleep (hypnagogique state) or the alarm (state hypnopompique).  Characterised by the inability to move or speak, it is often associated with a feeling of presence and disturbing hallucinations.  The state of paralysis usually lasts a few seconds to several minutes.

The content of hallucinations experienced in this state is variable according to the beliefs and representations on the subject.  For example, it can take the form of "alien abductions" or visions varied ( "ghost", "appearance", etc.). It is a sleep disorder relatively common: 20% of the population has been the experience , Particularly during adolescence.

The trouble which occurs when state intermediaries between the day and sleep occurs most often during the early morning wake-up or the end of a nap during the day.  The paralysis can occur regardless of the position of the body, but it was noted that it took place most frequently when the sleeper was lying flat on his back.

In this condition, the sleeper who wakes up feels completely paralyzed, unable to move their limbs, talk or shout.  This unpleasant state may last a few seconds to several minutes.

The experience is often more difficult that lived in two-thirds of cases, it is accompanied by hypnagogic hallucinations visual or tactile (presence of beings or animals in the room, smothering sensation).  It is often associated with an intense feeling of horror and terror.

Other types of hallucinations are sometimes reported: sound (crackle clicks in the head or neck, dry noises, bangs, ringtones); touch (physical contact, feeling of being fired by the feet, vibrations in the body, tremor); visual (light tasks, auras, balls of light, perception of objects in the dark); kinesthetic (feeling of floating, fall or experience outside the body).

The most common feelings:

• Fear

Very current

• Feeling a "presence" (often evil)

• Pressure / weight on the body (especially the chest)

• Sense of danger / death imminent

Fairly common

• auditory hallucinations (often breaths, not noise, voice or indistinct noises palpitation)

• visual hallucinations such as individuals or shadows walking around the room

Less common

• Sensation float

• tactile hallucinations (such as a hand touching or striking)

Few

• Sensation falling

• Vibrations

• Interaction sexual

Sleeping in the back

These experiences of paralysis can occur regardless of the position of the body, but they occur most frequently when the sleeper is extended flat on his back.  An intense fear is normal, but sometimes other strong emotions such as sadness or anger, occur.  Often, feeling pressure on the chest makes breathing difficult.

The sensations of floating are often present and some people even extra-body experiences (OBE).  Some feel a presence in the room near the bed, or even in it with them.  This presence seems even diabolical.

Sometimes the sleeper feels attacked, possibly by strangulation or suffocation.  Some even mention sexual attacks imaginary.  The hallucinations may arise under these various forms and more.

From time to time, I wake of a deep sleep and I am totally unable to move.  I'm paralyzed and sometimes I feel as if a weight supported heavily on my chest.  I'm having trouble breathing.  Fight and I am fighting to try to move, but without any result.  Finally, I manage to stir a finger or extend the leg.  I take a good breath of air and I will again.  The paralysis disappeared.  It is a terrifying experience.  I always thought it was just leftovers from a bad nightmare.

During a summer I had the sensation of floating or flying for paralysis.  At that time we lived in a mobile home.  A long corridor extending from the front to the back of it and I could feel sometimes gently float just below the ceiling.  At other times, I felt around the corridor from one end to another at full speed.  I was greatly stressed at the time and a month later, I was hospitalized with ulcers rare.  It is possible that stress has caused these problems during sleep.

When I was a kid, I remember myself sometimes awakened with the same feeling of paralysis, and I also saw a lurking near my bed.  I struggled until I can move and then I started to scream.  My father came and comforted me.  He told me that I had just had a bad dream and he sat beside me and wished me the head until I rendorme.  Several times, while my father was present, I continued to see this form lurking near my bed.  I think I had a hallucination.  My mother does not bear my nonsense and claimed that I was pretending to attract attention.  This is not true!  I was really terrified. "

The team of Dr. Maurice M.  Ohayon Research Centre Philippe Pinel in Montreal, interviewed 8 085 people aged 15 and over in Germany and Italy between 1996 and 1997.  These researchers found that 494 individuals (6.2%) have experience sleep paralysis at least once during their lives.

This study shows that sleep paralysis concerns evenly all ages, sexes and statements civilians, and that early experiences occur both during early childhood to old age.  Two hundred people live experience more or less clear of this kind at least once a month.

"Can not speak, not move or shake hands or breathe deeply, or even open eyelids to see."

The sleep paralysis is often accompanied by hallucinations impressive.  The person may feel the presence of someone in the room, or even a presence rôdant around it.  At other times, it feels like a pressure on the chest, as if someone or something was perched above.

There are even cases of sexual attacks associated with these hallucinations.  The noise of steps, doors opening and closing or voice, sometimes frightening events of sleep paralysis.  These are known as hypnagogic experiences and hypnopompiques and are the reasons why people are afraid to experiment with these episodes of sleep paralysis.

During their research they discovered that this phenomenon with a direct link with the brain:

They say:

It is believed that the normal sleep paralysis is due to mechanisms in the brain stem, in particular neurons reticular, vestibular, and oculomotor, which prevent body movement, sensory block the influx and provide the prosencephalon the internal activity that characterizes brain activity during REM sleep.

Indeed, during the REM sleep phase during which the brain is particularly active, muscles are "disconnected".  This prevents you physically strong dreams, which can be dangerous to themselves or others.

The eyes, however, are not paralyzed by this system, and this exception has been used to show that the lucid dream was a phenomenon objectively verifiable.

It is believed that about 25% of people will experience this at least once in their life.

The disorder known as "sleep paralysis" occurs when the conscience is in a state of rapid eye movement and a state of alert, but where the muscle paralysis is maintained.  It can manifest itself both at the time of falling asleep (state hypnagogique) and the clock (state hypnopompique).

The person feels awake, but can not move.  Furthermore, this state is usually accompanied by some kind of visual and auditory hallucinations specific, because awareness is halfway dreamlike state of paralysis and creates a state of tension / fear / panic.

It is a kind of semi-enlightenment.  The person can "see" its environment, but there mix dreamlike hallucinations (the dream can be defined as a form of hallucination).  It may therefore be aware that the door of her room is really open, but it will at the same time a table in his imaginary wall.

This condition usually lasts no more than two minutes before the person returns to a dream or wakes up completely, however, the perception of time is often distorted during sleep paralysis.

Little is known about the physiology of arousal disorder during sleep paralysis.  However, some suggest that it could be linked to the post-synaptic inhibition of motor neurons in the Pontic region of the brain.  In particular, low levels of melatonin can stop the course of depolarization nerves, which prevents the stimulation of the muscles.

Forget all that scientific jargon.  You're being attacked by a demon.  Pray my lad. Pray.

Regards

Answer 4

I never heard of this kind but I'm feeling that maybe this is a way for you to relax, being the reason you aren't waking up right away, you must have a "hectic" life, maybe and it is your body's way of seeing that you get the extra sleep, no?

I'm just going on how I interpret what you explained.

   Usually a recurring dream is a message for a good reason.  Think of what all is going on in your life, and try to change things if and when you can and I'll bet these dreams will soon quit when you resolve things in your life.

Take care!