Do you forget your dreams? Do you feel unable to move in sleeping? There are many facts about dreams you actually do not know. So, here in this article, a list of the top ten most amazing facts about dreams is brought to you.
10 You can be conscious in a dream
For many people, dreaming is an inactive state where the impossible is possible – it’s another actuality we practice, totally detached from our normal lives. While the images may be tremendously bright in the moment, they speedily fade as we wake up and understand – with either vast relief or extreme dissatisfaction – that it was “only a dream”.
9 Your body is paralyzed.
In the primary 90 minutes of sleep, you go through deep stages beginning from light sleep to deep sleep. Then you enter a stage called REM sleep (REM is short for Rapid Eye Movement). Throughout REM sleep, the rest of your body fundamentally becomes paralyzed. The releases of some neurotransmitters are shut down and your large muscles do not progress.
8 Blind People also Dream
People who became blind after birth can view images in their dreams. People who are born blind do not view any images, but have dreams equally glowing involving their other senses of sound, smell, touch and feeling.
7 Not Everybody Dreams in Color
About 12% of sighted people dream wholly in black and white. The remaining people dream in full color. Researches from 1915 through to the 1950s suggested that the majority of dreams were in black and white, yet these results started to change in the 1960s. Now only 4.4% of the dreams of under-25 years-old are viewed in black and white. New research has maintained that those changing results may be connected to the switch from black-and-white movies and TV to the color media.
6 Animals Dream Too
Studies have been conducted on many different animals, and they all demonstrate the same brain waves throughout their dreams during sleeping as humans. Watch a dog sleeping for a time. The paws shift like they are running and they compose yipping sounds as if they are chasing somewhat in a dream.
5 Precognitive Dreams
Outcome of several surveys across big population sets refer that between 18% and 38% of people have practiced at least one precognitive dream and 70% have practiced déjà vu. The percentage of people that believe precognitive dreaming is possible is higher, about from 63% to 98%.
4 Women experience more nightmares than men
A study done by psychologist Jennie Parker of the University of the West of England revealed that women experience more nightmares than males. In fact, women not only reported more nightmares, yet they also reported their nightmares as more expressively extreme.
3 Memory limit
There’s a time limit to how much you can keep in mind about your dream. Just within five minutes since you wake up from your sleep, an average person’s dream is forgotten and only 10 minutes, 90 percent of the dream is no longer exist. Yet, if awakened at the REM stage, that person is more probable to keep in mind the dream.
2 Dream Master
The good part is that you can frequently control your dreams. You can control, twist and turn the commencement and the end of your dreams like it’s a movie being made in front of you. It is called the “Lucid dreaming” which is deemed to be the person aware of the dreaming phase.
1 Symbol
You sometimes have the oddest of dreams – some scary, some troublesome and the rest absolutely innocent. These are all symbols for somewhat or the other. There’s nothing bizarre about these dreams as they are only talking in a representative language just like poems.
