Dreams and Dreaming. Michelle Zetoony, DO, FCCP, FACOI Board Certified Pulmonary, Critical Care, Sleep and Internal Medicine

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Transcription:

Dreams and Dreaming Michelle Zetoony, DO, FCCP, FACOI Board Certified Pulmonary, Critical Care, Sleep and Internal Medicine

What are dreams? Varying definitions Varying experiences Generally classified as an experience of envisioned images, sounds, or other sensations during sleep Why? Memory consolidation Emotional regularity Threat simulation

DREAMS ARE DIFFERENT

Why we dream: the theories FREUD Occur in a time of ego collapse Freud s theory about ID, EGO and SUPEREGO Dreaming will occur when the unconscious wish is bound to the preconscious instead of just being discharged

Dream theories JUNG Involves analyzing the dreams over time, not just each one in isolation Mind is composed of three parts, unconscious, personal unconscious and the conscious Dreaming is particularly that personal unconscious that does not get disregarded Focused on attention to things IN THE DREAM What is the shape of the image? What is the function of the image? What alterations does the image go through? What does the image do? What do you like and dislike about the image?

DREAM THEORIES CAYCE Believes in purpose Dreams are the bodies way of self edification to build up mental, spiritual and physical well-being Thus doing, a good night s sleep, any person cold develop mature values, stretch their thinking and right one s self 5 levels of dreaming: Body level Subconscious Conscious Superconsious Soul level

Dream Theories EVANS Dreams are a way to disengage with the world Felt that during REM in particular when the brain becomes isolated for sensory and motor neural pathways. Our data banks and program files are opened and become available for modification or reorganization In other words, we are able to scan and sort ideas and information during sleep

Dream Theories CRICK-MITCHINSON Theory is that the cortex in it s connectedness uses sleep and dreaming to connect messages from neural pathways Thought that too may memories in one network may produce bizarre associations to a stimulus by creating fantasies/obsessions or associations triggered without stimulus (creating hallucinations) Dreams are a way that the body uses to debug

Dreams Can occur during any stage of sleep REM brain more active than during wake but not all in conscious areas When occur during REM typically we remember them (even if only for fleeting moments Only about 6% of dreams are retained from NREM

How do I know if I am dreaming?? Dream illiteracy test Flying method Past Recall Method Hand breathing technique Control of unchanged

Deprivation of Sleep Often the way that dreaming is studied When REM deprived Become overly sensitive (irritated easily ) Poor memory Unable to concentrate ** Trouble coping with stress over long periods When NREM deprived Clumsy Sluggish Look tired

Dream Incubation Refers to variety of techniques that supposedly aid practical problem-solving or creativity Participants who practiced a dream incubation technique in a study just prior to sleep were able to report improvement in the problem that is the focus of the dream incubation In theory this should cause people to be less distressed about the problem Report more solvable problem compared to participants who merely relaxed It is hypothesized that this night incubation effect should improve problem outcomes beyond any effects of waking cognition directed towards problem resolution.

Why don t I dream May not actually be the case but it may have to do with when you wake up/arousals People that report dreams versus those that don t report dreaming

Better dream recall Before going to sleep Expect to remember your dreams Review any remembered past dreams Get ready to record your dreams Be prepared to stay awake and make a record of your dream Review the previous day back to morning

Upon waking in the morning Follow your dream backwards Try and remember all the dreams you had from the night Think of events that may have triggered dreams Don t be discouraged if you can t remember any dreams Don t forget the dream before you write it down

Attitudes toward dreams Value each dream Accept all dreams Approach recall as a skill (if you so desire) Expect to recall dreams during the day Don t compare your recall or dreams with other people