Painful Noise Heard In Ears Posted: 05-21-05 20:31pm
I'm not sure what this would be classified
(if anything,) but about 4 months ago I
started experiencing dreams in which a
loud painful noise would occur in my ears,
followed by my head and sometimes my
entire body shaking. I cannot wake myself
up during this time and I believe I am in
a deep sleep while this happens. I
normally have very realistic dreams during
this, ones in which I believe I am
actually awake! I can only recall one
nightmare where I woke up frightened. I
have this painful dream or experience at
least once a week, I always wake up fine,
most of the time feeling like I was just
in the longest, deepest sleep of my life.
Like I said, i'm never terrified during
these dreams, i'm fully aware ofthe pain
and basically just anticipate waking up!
Ugh! I hope someone on here can help me!
Its very unpredictable, it has happened
during sleep at night, afternoon naps, or
after waking up in the morning, then
falling back asleep. I consider myself
healthy, I exercise and eat healthy foods,
I am on no medication, and may have one
cup of coffee occasionaly in the mornings.
Thank you in advance :wink:
|
sandyallen
Extremely EHEALTHy
Joined: 02 Feb 2004 Posts: 4580
Posted: 05-21-05 21:39pm
Hi there! Sorry to hear of you problems,
could something like this be comming from
a past situation, even something that
might have happened in your childhood,
have you thought about haaving some sleep
studies done.
The best to you!
Keep us posted on what you find out.
Sincerely,
sandy
|
Madaleena
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 03 Jun 2005 Posts: 7 Location: Worcester, England
Re: Painful Noise Heard In Ears Posted: 06-03-05 08:12am
fitchick
wrote:
i'm not sure what this would
be classified (if anything,) but about 4
months ago I started experiencing dreams
in which a loud painful noise would occur
in my ears, followed by my head and
sometimes my entire body shaking. I
cannot wake myself up during this time and
I believe I am in a deep sleep while this
happens. I normally have very realistic
dreams during this, ones in which I
believe I am actually awake! I can only
recall one nightmare where I woke up
frightened. I have this painful dream
or experience at least once a week, I
always wake up fine, most of the time
feeling like I was just in the longest,
deepest sleep of my life. Like I said,
i'm never terrified during these dreams,
i'm fully aware ofthe pain and basically
just anticipate waking up! Ugh! I
hope someone on here can help me! Its
very unpredictable, it has happened during
sleep at night, afternoon naps, or after
waking up in the morning, then falling
back asleep. I consider myself healthy,
I exercise and eat healthy foods, I am on
no medication, and may have one cup of
coffee occasionaly in the mornings.
Thank you in advance
:wink:
howdy :d ,
is the loud painful noise anything like a
shotgun
bang, that hurts the brain and ears
at the same time?
I dont know if its the same as me but I
too get a horrid noise...I'm not shure if
I hear it in my ears or not because of the
bang noise filling the inside of my
head...(you know when singers pulg there
ears up so they can hear their own voice
better) like that.
My entire body also shakes like mad after
also, I have to get people around me put a
cushion under my head because its just
shakes so much it hurts my neck.
I have these at normal times of the day,
although I do get it just before I go to
bed at night too.
I thought it was part of my
cataplexy.......But my quack thinks it's
something els.
Can you relate to this at all?
over & out
caddets.....Salut!
|
memoangeles
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 26 Oct 2005 Posts: 1
Strong Noise During Sleep Posted: 10-26-05 09:43am
Hi! I've been having a similar disorder
during sleep.
I open my eyes while sleeping, but I can't
move (i know this part is very common),
but also I hear this strong noise in my
head like a loud pitch that vibrates and
makes my hole body shake ,not violently or
jerky, but I feel it even in my teeth.
During this episodes I can see everything
around me, although I have alucinations,
and even though I now i´m dreaming, I
become really scared with no cause. This
happens to me once every two weeks more or
less. I haven't found any article about
this, but it appears that basically is a
state of dream in which you are not
totally awake but neither asleep, which is
as I said, pretty common. I haven't found
an explanation to the noise or the shaking
but it's all probably part of the same
thing. I´ve been practicing and now I
can move while this happens, as soon as I
do it and get off bed it all stops.
|
Ally16
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 27 Oct 2005 Posts: 7
Posted: 10-27-05 19:55pm
Sleep paralysis
thats what i've come up with.
I've had sleep paralysis for about two
years now (even though iv'e only recently
found out what it is) and there are ways
to help.
-my symptoms
a. "roaring" in ears
b. Can't move/ entire body is shaking
c. Vivid dreams;can anticipate waking up
d. Happens just before I go to sleep
e. Intense fear
f. Hard to breathe
g can't call for help (jaw too clenched?)
- when having an attack:
i know it's scary, but first concentrate
on breathing slow and steady. Then, to
"wake up" start with moving the little
things( toes, eyelids, fingers, ect) then
you should gradually get control back.
When you wake up, don't go back to sleep
in the same position you were in
(especially not on your back)
-prevention:
a. Try to relax more in general; this
disorder is known to be made worse by
stress.
B. Don't switch up your sleep patterns
c. Try raising the head of your bed 6
inches with wooden blocks. It doesnt help
prevent, but for some reason it helps you
"wake up" easier; you can have more
control over your body.
D. Do not nap during the day
e. Go to bed early
* about 1/4 of the population will
expirience one attack in their
lifetime...I have it about 3 times a
month. Having it every night is not ok.
I would suggest (just my opinion) talking
to a doctor, there is medicine to be
perscribed for extreme cases (at least
once a week)
- let me know if this works out for you.
Good luck
