Crying in dream, woke up in tears?
To dream that you are crying, signifies a release of negative emotions that is more likely caused by some waking situation rather than the events of the dream itself. Your dream is a way to regain some emotional balance and to safely let out your fears and frustrations. In your daily lives, you tend to ignore, deny, or repress your feelings. But in your dream state, your defense mechanisms are no longer on guard and thus allow for the release of those feelings that you have repressed during the day. To wake up crying, represents some suppressed hurt or previous trauma that is coming up to the surface. You can no longer suppress these emotions. They need to be dealt with head on. Try using this site to analyze your dreams. Put them together and understand. THIS REALLY helps you. Dreams are like ..the key to some things that can't be explained in the waking life. It also forewarns things, sends you signs .. http://www.dreammoods.com/
Why do I get headache after crying?
Two reasons really. Physical (muscular) tension and emotional tension. Think about all the muscles you use when you cry. From the neck to the face to the head, especially forehead, your muscles are involuntarily contracting- tensing up in all kinds of ways. You can’t help it. That’s just what happens when we cry. These muscles are being used in ways they are not normally used. That makes them achey and sore. You usually won’t notice it until you’ve stopped crying, when the have a chance to relax again, but do so gradually, giving you a lingering headache. Then there’s the emotions that go along with crying. You wouldn’t be crying if you were not really upset about something or someone. Someone you care about hurt you. Someone you trusted betrayed you. A bad situation came up, maybe suddenly, unexpectedly. And a million other circumstances that can happen and drive you to tears. All these negative emotions make you feel bad. Your body produces adrenalin, cortisol and other substances that rile you up. And they can bring on headaches and other discomforts that maybe you hadn’t even noticed. Sometimes the best thing you can do is let out. Just let it go. Find a private place to go to where you can cry and weep and sob. There’s no shame in this. We all go through this type of thing every now and then. We wouldn’t be human if we didn’t. Crying helps release negativity. Most people feel better after a good cry. This goes for men as well as women. And afterward, try to lay down in a dark, quiet room with a damp cold or warm (depends on which makes you feel better) washcloth over your eyes and forehead. Take some Acetaminophen or Ibuprofen if you are not allergic and don’t have a problem that prohibits you from taking these meds. Call a close, trusted friend and talk about what’s bothering you. If you believe in a superior being (Buddha, God, Jesus, Allah, Goddess- whatever you choose to call the being,) Pray. Hope this helps.
Why does one feel so exhausted after crying?
Crying from happiness or elation doesn't usually induce a sleepy or tired feeling but crying from anger, sadness, loss, or other negative reasons leaves the individual completely exhausted.Negative thoughts and circumstances drain us emotionally and physically although some people may not experience the same physical tiredness as others often do. Although crying is brought on by an emotional response, it is a physical activity that triggers increased heart rate, fluctuations in blood pressure, increase in body temperature, headache, blurred vision, burning eyes, heavy breathing like jogging or running, redness and/or flushed skin, sweating (although not commonly noticed ) and of course the tears.Our tears are filled with sodium and electrolytes similar to sweat. Therefore, when the body is experiencing a crying episode it is going through a rather intense workout without physically moving like exercise accompanied by fluid loss and the otherwise balanced electrolytes. That accompanied with the intensified, unbalanced mental state and negativety that triggered the crying, the body is naturally going to reach complete exhaustion.I hate crying because I have all of the above mentioned then I feel like a narcoleptic ready to pass out at any moment. I've been crying while driving and had to pull the car over, set a 20 min timer and then wake up a little refreshed so I could complete whatever road through hell I must travel. (Just a little sardonic humor)
Help i sleep through my baby's cries???
My daughter is 12 days old, initially i woke to every whimper she made, now i don't at all, my husband is the one who wakes whenever she cries. I breastfeed at night so i need to wake up to feed her, my husband has to literally wake me when she's crying to get me to feed her. She sleeps in moses basket next to our bed so it's not as if she's far away. With my 1st daughter i woke immediately with every cry. I have a very close bond to my baby, i love her very much and don't feel it's because i lack a bond with her at all, but my husband is starting to get annoyed that i don't wake to her cries and im starting to feel bad! what could be the matter? is this normal?
Why is my baby crying so darn much?
Take her to her pediatrician, if he is not giving you the answers you want then go to another one. A second opinion is a good thing in some cases. Why would you think it was GERD, has a doctor told you that is what it is? Take your baby in for a check up sooner rather than later and as for letting a baby cry, you can do that but you also risk the chance of your baby getting a hernia from all the stress put on her little belly from yelling so be careful with that. Found this on WebMD: What is colic? All babies cry, but sometimes a baby will cry for hours at a time, no matter what you do. This extreme type of crying in a baby between 3 weeks and 3 months of age is called colic. Although it is upsetting for parents and caregivers, colic is normal for some babies. Doctors usually diagnose colic when a healthy baby cries harder than expected in a "3" pattern: more than 3 hours a day at least 3 days a week for at least 3 weeks in a row. Colic is usually worst when babies are around 6 to 8 weeks of age and goes away on its own between 8 and 14 weeks of age. It is common to feel scared, upset, or frustrated when you cannot get your baby to stop crying. But remember that colic is normal-and temporary. Your baby will grow out of it. What can you do about colic? It may help to see if there is a pattern to your baby’s crying. Many babies cry most in the late afternoon and evening hours. If you notice that your baby cries at certain times of day, you can try holding your baby more before those times. But during expected fussy times, limit visitors, keep noise and lights low, and touch your baby only if needed. After crying starts, try rocking your baby in a quiet room, or take him or her out for a walk in a front-pack carrier or stroller. Some babies are soothed by riding in a car or listening to a droning sound, like a fan or a clothes dryer. Do what you can to comfort your baby, but accept that sometimes nothing works. If you feel stressed or worn out, ask a friend or family member to give you a break. Take good care of yourself, and remember that colic will go away soon.
Heavy feeling in chest when i wake up?
Cut down your weight first, not on that machine, walk one hour daily, and life style changes. You are grossly over weight better see your doctor as early as possible. Heart Rate was at dangerous level.
How do they put you to sleep for surgery?
Hi, I know it can be quite a daunting experience, especially if you haven’t really had much exposure to this kind of thing before. Its easy for me to say but you should try and relax and get a good night sleep as tomorrow sounds likes its going to be a stressful and rather tiring day for you. When you are put under an anaesthetic they give you 3 medications, 1 is to put you 'sleep' and keep you asleep, 1 is to make all of your muscles relax and 1 is a painkiller as the body can still feel pain even when it is asleep, although you wouldn’t be aware of this. The whole process is focused around making you as comfortable as possible whilst achieving the goals of surgery, in your case reducing your fractures. You hear many people experience many things when they have been under anaesthetic, i think people react in different ways, although universally people seem to feel it is different to what you think of as 'sleeping' and people often aren’t aware of any passage of time when you awake from the anaesthetic. You will not wake up in the operation, the anaesthetist (the doctor that puts you asleep) stays with you throughout and monitors closely what your body is doing so they know if you need more of a certain medication long before you ever wake up or become aware of what is happening. You will also meet you anaesthetist before you have your operation, he will ask you some questions and tell you much more about how they are going to put you to sleep, if you have any concerns he is the best person to talk to. You can often feel a bit groggy after coming around from the operation, a mixture of the medications and what your body has been through can sometimes make you feel a bit odd but this should soon wear off and there will be plenty of painkillers after the operation. They will also put some local anaesthetic in at the site of the surgery. You will remember your day tomorrow for the rest of your life, and no matter what anybody tells you, you are likely to be very anxious and frightened before the operation, this is absolutely normal and just remember everybody goes through the same thing and everybody there understands that and are there to help you.