TRENDING NEWS

POPULAR NEWS

Constantly Having Sleep Paralysis

Sleep paralysis sex?

Im a girl and I ve always dealt with sleep paralysis, sometimes I d see things, sometimes I just wouldn t be able to move, and sometimes I d feel things. Only recently has it become sexual.
I woke up this morning to having sex with this guy I know. I couldn t open my eyes or move, but somehow I knew it was him. But I was enjoying it; I was moaning because it felt so damn good, and I could feel my body rocking back and forth on the bed, until I woke up and realized it was just sleep paralysis.
Another time, the same guy went down on me and gave me head. And then another experience, I gave the guy a *******.
It s all the same guy, too. I know him but not real well. We ve spoken and flirted a couple of times, but that s it. I don t have a crush on him, and recently it s been awhile since I ve seen or even thought about him. So why am I always having sex dreams about him, and recently sleep paralysis sex? It s real weird, and it feels too real, and now whenever I see him all I can think about is how we had sex in my paralysis state. I guess my question is; is this normal? And how can I make it stop?

Why do I suffer from constant sleep paralysis?

For the past few months, I've been experiencing sleep paralysis constantly, almost every night. And it happens more than once a night. I'll wake up from an episode of sleep paralysis and I'll go back to sleep, and it happens again, sometimes 2 to 3 times a night. Often times, they aren't accompanied with a dream but when they are, it feels like a nightmare instead. I had a rather disturbing episode a few nights ago, more disturbing than my first ever episode of sleep paralysis.

I had woken up (half-asleep, actually) because I felt someone playing with my hand, but I couldn't see anything because it was dark (I sleep with the lights off). From what I could tell from the structure, it was a hand as well. And it was freezing cold and tiny, much like a little child's hand. I tried to move my hand away, but that other hand grabbed onto my hand again and continued to play with my fingers. I tried to speak and move, but I couldn't. I only managed to fully awaken when I moved my smaller muscle groups (like my toes), like what my dad advised me when I first told him. I was so frightened, that I refused to go to sleep again that night.

I haven't done anything out of the ordinary lately, my schedule is pretty much the same every week, as is my diet. I'm not too stressed by anything, so I don't understand why I'm constantly suffering from this. I've been told that I'm still young (turning 20), but it will go away as I mature.

But can someone please tell me, is there a certain sleeping position that is associated with this, and a position I should avoid sleeping in? Is it normal to experience sleep paralysis so often (3 nights a week, 2-3 times each night)?

Why do I constantly keep having sleep paralysis now?

My brother used to have these. A dark figure would be in the room and he couldn't move. It freaked him out, but just know that it cant really touch you. He was never hurt from it and neither will you be.

Can sleep paralysis kill you?

I have experience sleep paralysis several times and trust me, sleep paralysis can’t kill you. It is only a myth. In fact, I have a blog where you can read about sleep paralysis and lucid dreaming.Let me be straight:There are no demons, dark entities, archons, spiders, aliens, reptilians, Illuminati, leeches, evil spirit, a deity or nine-legged snakes trying to eat you whole while stealing your soul… squashing you inside the bed with a big block of concrete that blocks your chest and you can't even move (like when Thor places his hammer on Loki’s chest!). Yes, sleep paralysis can be scary, very scary.Sleep paralysis happens this way because to all the junk that humanity has in its consciousness. After all, it is just hallucinations created by our minds. Our minds pull the information from the “memory banks” that we filled ourselves… But again, as I said they are just hallucinations and there is nothing wrong with them. We are the ones to blame for the scary parts, and we are the ones that need to work on this.Sleep paralysis is only a stage!It is a mechanical and natural process that we all go through, in fact, it happens every time we fall asleep. Many of you possibly have experienced it already. The mind paralysis the body so do you don’t act out your dreams. Somnambulism is a serious condition because of lack of sleep paralysis, among other reasons. If the mind is awake (you have not lost awareness), you are going to experience sleep paralysis consciously.When your mind is awake and your body is asleep, it triggers sleep paralysis. It always happens when you try to induce a lucid dream using the WILD technique, and the same goes if you are pursuing an astral projection. Do NOT MOVE nor try to move at this stage, or you will break your trance and blow it. You do not need to be afraid, and only focus in your desired dream or in your vibrations and you will have a pleasant surprise!I have a course about lucid dreaming where you can find a lot more out from lucid dreaming!

Why do I get sleep paralysis only when I'm sleeping alone?

Sleep paralysis is a situation in which a person is not able to move or speak right before falling asleep or right before waking up. It affects alot of us but is mainly something that can almost be under the class of sleep disorders.About it only happening when you are alone, I just have to say it is in the mind. I say so because when you were young you slept alone in the bed and I would like to thing that you didn't exerience sleep paralysis.All I can do is say one way I got rid of my sleep paralysis was by having a sleep ritual. I wish I could say I followed it every night but when I had episodes of sleep paralysis it helped. My ritual involved:Taking a showerBrushing my teethListening to an audio bookPrayingSaying goodnight to my GFSleeping.

TRENDING NEWS