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I Don't Wish It On Anyone!

By nicolette_hott October 19, 2020 19 answers Last updated October 19, 2020

Hello! The strangest and most unpleasant thing that ever happened to me happened to me last night. I was lying half asleep and suddenly I felt a shiver! I couldn't move my arms, my legs absolutely nothing! I couldn't even speak. I thought, "Come on, as long as you've lived, your time has come. It was the worst feeling in the world ... It lasted about a minute and then it passed. Then I calmed down a bit, but still had something to think about. So my questions to you are: 1. Has it happened to you 2. Do you know on what basis it is (what is the reason) 3. Does it make sense to go to the doctor to see if it is not something more serious

Answers 19

1
meryfox answered · October 19, 2020

   1. NO 2. Most likely you have a clot in the brain, which blocked the blood supply to certain areas, and then moved and recovered - this is evidenced by the blockage of many motor functions and that you suddenly recovered. 3. TO A DOCTOR, FAST, URGENT AND MANDATORY - I think you are about to have a stroke. Go get a scanner or something, because if it's a clot in your brain - a stroke and Bye. Young people leave this in seconds. Did a blood vessel burst in the brain - Bye !!! If they find out in time, the problem is solved, but if there is a hemorrhage - bye-bye-bye

2
ishakonnects answered · October 19, 2020

   Is it sleep paralysis? It happens to me very often, especially in a semi-awake state, if I sleep in a very warm room or I have slept a lot.

3
salvadorbrown answered · October 19, 2020

   Go to the doctor, do not rush to fool around, but consult.

4
Damselle answered · October 19, 2020

   It didn't happen to me. I don't think it's scary. But we do not know your general health, age, whether you are a smoker, etc. Maybe it was some kind of spasm, or maybe it was an "alarm" for some other problem. Nothing prevents you from consulting a doctor, it's not embarrassing ...

5
blueg88 answered · October 19, 2020

   This is called sleep paralysis.

6
hot_hole_02 answered · October 19, 2020

   №1 told you that? Without the slightest medical knowledge, I immediately thought of a stroke - this is exactly what happened to my ex-father-in-law and he could not move for a few minutes. But even if I were a doctor, I would hardly be able to tell you with 100% confidence what it is and, more importantly, how to proceed. Be sure to go for a test!

7
uncreative1 answered · October 19, 2020

   Sleep paralysis!

8
Sweet_Yvett answered · October 19, 2020

   It happened to me once: I was in the village and I was sick, I vomited all night and during the day I was very sick. When I went to the toilet, my blood pressure dropped and I quickly went to bed. After a bit of worry, I felt a tingling sensation from my toes up ... my hands also became paralyzed in a very strange shape and even my heart sank. I had the feeling that I was going to die ... I scared Grandma a lot. From there we called an ambulance, which came after 40 from Burgas, and during that time I was paralyzed. They would be reassuring to me because it turned out to be a nervous breakdown, but it hasn't happened to me.

9
MoniLoveXXX answered · October 19, 2020

   Well, now I'm back from the hospital. My sister told me not to be silly and not to do nonsense and that it was nervous. I don't know how sure you are about this stroke, but hopefully it's not! As for the rest, at 17 I am a non-smoker, I train (I go to the gym 5 times a week) and in general I am of the opinion that I am 6 due to my physical condition. But I don't know if she chooses. Thank you for the answers and I sincerely wish you not to happen :).

10
noritakekinashi_official answered · October 19, 2020

   Most likely not sleep paralysis. It happened before you fell asleep, if it had happened when you woke up, it would have been more likely: Sleep paralysis is a natural state of the body during sleep. Its function is to prevent the body from moving during sleep (so that the body does not move along with the behavior in sleep - to kick and wave, walking during sleep, etc.). Sometimes people become conscious while their bodies are still in sleep paralysis.

11
huntforstyles answered · October 19, 2020

   What scares a person is called sleep paralysis and is completely normal. Don't panic. Venjus

12
elie_tits_69 answered · October 19, 2020

   10, very wrong-sleep paralysis can occur before and after sleep. Author, don't be afraid, I've been experiencing what you've described for as long as I can remember - I'm used to it and I'm just waiting for it to pass. It doesn't even impress me, but I was very scared like you. Here's more info Over forty percent of people have experienced the horror of the old witch syndrome at least once, as this condition is known in many nations. This is actually sleep paralysis - a condition in which muscle paralysis occurs before falling asleep or immediately after waking up. During this condition, the brain awakens abruptly from the fast sleep phase, but the paralysis of the muscles, which covers the whole body, persists for some time. The most common signs of this terrible condition is the feeling of incredible fear, feeling

13
sabrinamoon1 answered · October 19, 2020

   If he was in a semi-awake state, it was most likely sleep paralysis. Go to the doctor for your peace of mind!

14
mystic_sasha answered · October 19, 2020

   Have you ever dreamed?

15
MoonKyygai answered · October 20, 2020

   It was probably something like a nervous breakdown. What kind of stroke will pass in 1 minute? And without defeat afterwards? But it is best to go to the doctor, we are not like that here.

16
hanna410 answered · October 20, 2020

   And once it happened to me, but only for 10-15 seconds nasty and scary. I was afraid to fall asleep again. I think it's sleep paralysis and I hope it doesn't happen to anyone.

17
BelleLilyXD answered · October 20, 2020

   Hello, it was very strange for me to say that. when I am hurt and when I think, I think, there have been scandals in my family, it has happened so that my ears are deaf and I can't move ... I just think. I haven't heard of sleep paralysis. I recently read a site about ghosts and demons and I'm kidding. Soon and mostly when I was scared in the evening, I got nervous. I was told that the soul separates from the body during sleep. I sneeze as if I fall from a plane or stumble and feel as if someone is tearing my chest. And they say that the soul is around the chest, after the split. Is this normal? so I can't sleep all night then. The other thing that scares me is that I'm sleeping asleep and suddenly a chest moves by itself ... for example, soon my thumb woke up and it was spinning. Another time I wake up and I don't feel my hand moving. this scares me.

18
hairypapi answered · October 20, 2020

   Sleep paralysis

19
lorenwins answered · October 20, 2020

   Go to a neurologist who has an electromyography machine - this is a device that sends weak current pulses through your body, and the computer registers the reactions. It lasts about 30 minutes and is fully paid at the box office, and in conclusion the neurologist will tell you how things are. Success!