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My 6mo. Old and Night Terrors

None so blind as those who will not see.

The egoism of Western medicine (which echos the entire personality of our culture) that: "I KNOW, you're stupid/ignorant/laughable," is probably its most shameful characteristic. Particularly in arenas where it's anybody's guess, where there is any potential explanation (and there are plenty in medicine), the snobbery is just sad.

Still going into anesthesiology, I hope? Choosing to be oblivious is something you should relate to very well :qt:
 
None so blind as those who will not see.

The egoism of Western medicine (which echos the entire personality of our culture) that: "I KNOW, you're stupid/ignorant/laughable," is probably its most shameful characteristic. Particularly in arenas where it's anybody's guess, where there is any potential explanation (and there are plenty in medicine), the snobbery is just sad.

Still going into anesthesiology, I hope? Choosing to be oblivious is something you should relate to very well :qt:

+1

in my og post, i wasnt referring to regression as in the technique.. but spontaneous "bleedover."
 
+1

in my og post, i wasnt referring to regression as in the technique.. but spontaneous "bleedover."
Gotcha, terminology :qt:

What's an interesting point (and IMO only serves to back up the past life memory aspects) is that night terrors most commonly occur in children up to about age 6. I remember reading that children around that age are naturally in an alpha, theta, or alpha/theta brainwave state, while most adults are in a beta brain wave state and actually have to strive (through meditation or other relaxation methods) to achieve the slower levels children are in naturally. Basically, children exist in a light trance state :lmao:

And the other thing, night terrors are NOT nightmares. They have nothing to do with dreaming. There is no REM activity.
 
My two kids had similiar sounding situations for a short time (ie about two weeks). The only thing that I did was sleep beside the crib at the time to cuddle them when they woke up in fear. If I recall correctly, I went to work for the first week and took the second week off (due to the fatigue). I'm afraid that I never found out how to help them other then to wait it out.
 
My oldest son was diagnosed with night terrors when he was 2 yrs old. He would pull the same thing as you described. He would sit up in the night with his eyes closed and he would scream and cry, yet he would not wake up. It was a pita for me. At one point he freaked out so much he had to be rushed to the hospital and received o2 and breathing treatments.
Over time he got better and he ended up no longer having these terrors.

You should go to the pediatrician and have him looked at to ensure it is nothing else. And if diagnosed professionally you can then go forward from there and hope that they end soon.
 
Little man had another episode last night, not nearly as bad though. In the process of comforting him he chomped down on my finger and he has a tooth sprouting. I think this could be the root cause of his screaming.

That damn thing is sharp, no wonder he's not happy
 
Little man had another episode last night, not nearly as bad though. In the process of comforting him he chomped down on my finger and he has a tooth sprouting. I think this could be the root cause of his screaming.

That damn thing is sharp, no wonder he's not happy

if its real night terrors, kids grow out of it. the good thing about night terrors is that the kids dont remember it, so its only traumatic for the parents.
 
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