Toby|Doggie Posted June 30, 2011 Posted June 30, 2011 So I've come down with mono/glandular fever/kissing disease (whatever you want to call it) for the second time this year. I was hugely pissed off at first, as the first time I had it this year it lasted close to a month and the mental fatigue for some time after. However after some time I noticed the fever symptoms weren't as bad so i was thinking it would go fairly shortly and I could get back to stuff. But now, after a few more days I'm tripping out majorly. My sleeping pattern feels destoryed, I went to bed at 1am last night and woke up and GOT UP at 3:30 am this morning, I sat on the sofa in a half paralytic state before I went back to sleep at roughly 8am. Since then I've been sleeping 2 hours, staying up for 1 before I feel like I've just ran a marathon and I need to sleep again. The fatigue I expected, although it's far worse than it was last time, however on top of that I'm having the most vivid dreams that are making feel as though I'm in inception and I can't tell dreams from reality. I wake up in places I don't remember lying down in, and some times I don't remember the "waking up" process at all, I merely seem to carry on from the bizzare scenario that I just lived, presumably in a dream state. For example, I remember walking into town thinking it was 6pm (a time that hasn't happened today), then getting there and noticing it was 3am, I don't remember the walk back but I remember coming through my front door and falling asleep on the carpet. The next thing I knew I woke up on the carpet. I have NEVER slept walked in my life (as far as I know) so I couldn't tell if it was still a dream or if I was awake or for that matter if I truely had walked into town at 3am. I then proceded to go take some medicine that I've been given for my throat and going back to sit on the sofa.I then recall being on the phone, and someone saying something about my father's health and I absolutely lost it, I was shouting down the phone for what felt like ages, saying stuff that was outrageous and hugely innapropriate. After I hung up, I walked down stairs to get something and noticed 2 tablets were gone. I was left in the situation where I was convinced I hadn't gone to sleep since I took them, and had made that call inbetween returning to find them missing - making me truely believe I had just shouted those things down the phone. Events like this have continued to happen throughout the course of the day, it's fucking horrible.
gfdgfd Posted June 30, 2011 Posted June 30, 2011 That sucks, hope you get better soon =[ u muh niguh. When you're better we'll go to wallabes in newport.
Jim Posted June 30, 2011 Posted June 30, 2011 No one can take a joke better than Toby, but the trollin' in this thread is a bit much. You'll live Toby, just make sure you get to a doctor's ASAP.
Octavarium Posted June 30, 2011 Posted June 30, 2011 however on top of that I'm having the most vivid dreams that are making feel as though I'm in inception and I can't tell dreams from reality. I wake up in places I don't remember lying down in, and some times I don't remember the "waking up" process at all, I merely seem to carry on from the bizzare scenario that I just lived, presumably in a dream state. That sounds fucking magical.
Toby|Doggie Posted June 30, 2011 Author Posted June 30, 2011 however on top of that I'm having the most vivid dreams that are making feel as though I'm in inception and I can't tell dreams from reality. I wake up in places I don't remember lying down in, and some times I don't remember the "waking up" process at all, I merely seem to carry on from the bizzare scenario that I just lived, presumably in a dream state. That sounds fucking magical. The reality is far from it.
Spittles (Old School) Posted July 3, 2011 Posted July 3, 2011 CAUSES Environmental factors: Sleep deprivation, chaotic sleep schedules, fever, stress, magnesium deficiency, and alcohol intoxication can trigger sleepwalking. Drugs, for example, sedative/hypnotics (drugs that promote sleep), neuroleptics (drugs used to treat psychosis), minor tranquilizers (drugs that produce a calming effect), stimulants (drugs that increase activity), and antihistamines (drugs used to treat symptoms of allergy) can cause sleepwalking. Physiologic factors:   * The length and depth of slow wave sleep, which is greater in young children, may be a factor in the increased frequency of sleepwalking in children.   * Conditions, such as pregnancy and menstruation, are known to increase the frequency of sleepwalking. Associated medical conditions   * Arrhythmias (abnormal heart rhythms)   * Fever   * Gastroesophageal reflux (food or liquid regurgitating from the stomach into the food tube or esophagus)   * Nighttime asthma   * Nighttime seizures (convulsions)   * Obstructive sleep apnea (a condition in which breathing stops temporarily while sleeping)   * Psychiatric disorders, for example, posttraumatic stress disorder, panic attack, or dissociative states (for example, multiple personality disorder) When to Seek Medical Care For children and adults, sleepwalking is usually a sign of lack of sleep, intense emotional problems, stress, or fever. As these conditions resolve, sleepwalking incidences disappear. In most cases, no treatment is necessary because sleepwalking rarely indicates any serious underlying medical or psychiatric problem. In most children, sleepwalking disappears at puberty. However, it can occasionally persist into adulthood or may even begin in adulthood. Consult a sleep specialist if the person is having frequent episodes, injuring himself or herself, or showing violent behavior. Source: http://www.emedicinehealth.com/sleepwalking/article_em.htm Good luck broseph.
Logan|Ravaged Posted July 3, 2011 Posted July 3, 2011 The doctors from www.foe-rs.com are workin hard to fix the problem lol jkkk Hope you feel better toby :p
TJ Posted July 3, 2011 Posted July 3, 2011 Get well soon bro, I'm really sorry this has happened to you :(
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now