Can you only dream in rem sleep


Dreaming also occurs during non rapid eye movement sleep -- ScienceDaily

Science News

from research organizations


Date:
August 9, 2016
Source:
Aalto University
Summary:
Measurements demonstrated that the brain activity of people who dream during NREM sleep, compared to people who do not dream in NREM sleep, is closer to brain activity of awake people.
Share:

Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIN Email

FULL STORY


Researchers from Aalto University and the University of Wisconsin utilised a TMS-EEG device, which combines transcranial magnetic stimulation and EEG, to examine how the brain activity of people in the restful non-rapid eye movement (NREM) sleep is affected by whether they dream or do not dream.

advertisement


When the NREM sleep of subjects had lasted at least three minutes, researchers gave magnetic pulses that induced a weak electric field and activated neurons. After a series of pulses, the subject was woken with an alarm sound, and they were then asked whether they had dreamed and to describe the content of the dream.

'It is traditionally thought that dreaming occurs only in REM sleep. However, as also our study demonstrates, subjects woken from NREM sleep are also able to give accounts of their dreams in more than half of cases,' Post-doctoral Researcher Jaakko Nieminen from Aalto University explains.

'EEG showed that the deterministic brain activity produced by magnetic pulses was notably shorter in people who did not dream, i.e. were unconscious, than in people who had dreamt. We also observed that the longer the story about the dream, the more the subject's EEG resembled that measured from people who were awake,' Dr Nieminen explains.

Assessment of consciousness may help in treatment of brain injury patients

Dr Nieminen performed the measurements with his research colleague Olivia Gosseries at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Center for Sleep and Consciousness, which is headed by Giulio Tononi. The measurements were carried out during a period of over 40 nights and a total of 11 subjects participated. Due to sleeping difficulties and other challenges, reliable measurements could only be acquired from six subjects. During the night, subjects were woken a maximum of 16 times.

'Consciousness in different physiological states (e.g. during wakefulness, sleep, anesthesia and vegetative state) has previously been researched with TMS-EEG measurements. We wanted to eliminate all other differences related to the different states as thoroughly as possible, and for this reason we focused on the narrow physiological state of NREM sleep,' Dr Nieminen notes.

Transcranial magnetic stimulation is already utilised in such things as the treatment of depression and pain. According to Dr Nieminen, in the future the precise data provided by TMS-EEG measurements on the state of consciousness may also help in the treatment of brain injury patients who are unable to communicate.

The research results were published in Scientific Reports .

advertisement


Story Source:

Materials provided by Aalto University. Note: Content may be edited for style and length.


Journal Reference:

  1. Jaakko O. Nieminen, Olivia Gosseries, Marcello Massimini, Elyana Saad, Andrew D. Sheldon, Melanie Boly, Francesca Siclari, Bradley R. Postle, Giulio Tononi. Consciousness and cortical responsiveness: a within-state study during non-rapid eye movement sleep. Scientific Reports, 2016; 6: 30932 DOI: 10.1038/srep30932

Cite This Page:

  • MLA
  • APA
  • Chicago

Aalto University. "Dreaming also occurs during non rapid eye movement sleep." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 9 August 2016. <www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/08/160809121817.htm>.

Aalto University. (2016, August 9). Dreaming also occurs during non rapid eye movement sleep. ScienceDaily. Retrieved February 15, 2023 from www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/08/160809121817.htm

Aalto University. "Dreaming also occurs during non rapid eye movement sleep." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/08/160809121817.htm (accessed February 15, 2023).


Sleep Stages, REM vs. NREM, Changing Your Dreams

Dream Cycle: Sleep Stages, REM vs. NREM, Changing Your Dreams
  • Health Conditions
    • Featured
      • Breast Cancer
      • IBD
      • Migraine
      • Multiple Sclerosis (MS)
      • Rheumatoid Arthritis
      • Type 2 Diabetes
    • Articles
      • Acid Reflux
      • ADHD
      • Allergies
      • Alzheimer's & Dementia
      • Bipolar Disorder
      • Cancer
      • Crohn's Disease
      • Chronic Pain
      • Cold & Flu
      • COPD
      • Depression
      • Fibromyalgia
      • Heart Disease
      • High Cholesterol
      • HIV
      • Hypertension
      • IPF
      • Osteoarthritis
      • Psoriasis
      • Skin Disorders and Care
      • STDs
  • Discover
    • Wellness Topics
      • Nutrition
      • Fitness
      • Skin Care
      • Sexual Health
      • Women's Health
      • Mental Well-Being
      • Sleep
    • Product Reviews
      • Vitamins & Supplements
      • Sleep
      • Mental Health
      • Nutrition
      • At-Home Testing
      • CBD
      • Men’s Health
    • Original Series
      • Fresh Food Fast
      • Diagnosis Diaries
      • You’re Not Alone
      • Present Tense
    • Video Series
      • Youth in Focus
      • Healthy Harvest
      • No More Silence
      • Future of Health
  • Plan
    • Health Challenges
      • Mindful Eating
      • Sugar Savvy
      • Move Your Body
      • Gut Health
      • Mood Foods
      • Align Your Spine
    • Find Care
      • Primary Care
      • Mental Health
      • OB-GYN
      • Dermatologists
      • Neurologists
      • Cardiologists
      • Orthopedists
    • Lifestyle Quizzes
      • Weight Management
      • Am I Depressed? A Quiz for Teens
      • Are You a Workaholic?
      • How Well Do You Sleep?
    • Tools & Resources
      • Health News
      • Find a Diet
      • Find Healthy Snacks
      • Drugs A-Z
      • Health A-Z
  • Connect
      • Breast Cancer
      • Inflammatory Bowel Disease
      • Psoriatic Arthritis
      • Migraine
      • Multiple Sclerosis
      • Psoriasis

Medically reviewed by Dominique Fontaine, BSN, RN, HNB-BC, HWNC-BC — By Breanna Mona on October 17, 2021

Curious about what goes on in your brain when it’s out to dreamland? We can’t blame you.

Experts still have plenty to learn about sleep, but they do know it happens in a cycle, with different things occurring at different stages.

Though you might sometimes wake up feeling as if you dreamed all night long, you don’t necessarily dream during every stage of sleep. Rather, dreams seem to happen mostly during the REM stage of sleep.

Keep reading to explore how and when your dreams float in while you’re fast asleep.

Sleep happens in two main stages. There’s rapid eye movement (REM) sleep and non-rapid eye movement (NREM) sleep. Experts have further split NREM into three distinct substages: N1, N2, and N3.

When you sleep, you cycle through all stages of NREM and REM sleep several times. Deeper, longer REM sleep usually happens near the morning.

Here’s what goes on during these periods of sleep.

NREM Stage N1

You can consider this stage the “falling asleep” stage.

This first and lightest stage of sleep involves:

  • slower heartbeat and breathing
  • slow, rolling eye movements
  • relaxing muscles

You might wake up easily, often without knowing you had already fallen asleep.

NREM Stage N2

Next is the “light sleep” stage, the one you enter before reaching deep sleep.

This stage involves:

  • a drop in body temperature
  • even slower breathing and heartbeat
  • unmoving eyes

You’ll spend most of your time asleep in this stage. While you may not wake up quite so easily as you might during N1 sleep, it’s still fairly easy to be woken up during this sleep stage.

NREM

Stage N3

Welcome to your deepest sleep state.

Slow-wave sleep involves:

  • very slow breathing and heartbeat
  • completely relaxed muscles
  • unmoving eyes
  • brain and body processes important for health and well-being, like tissue repair and memory consolidation

You won’t wake easily from this stage of sleep.

REM Stage R

This stage of sleep is where dreams happen. You can think of Stage R as the BOGO sleep stage, since it involves two separate phases:

  • phasic REM sleep, during which your eyes will move rapidly in short bursts
  • tonic REM sleep, which doesn’t involve these eye movements

The REM stage also involves an increase in brain activity, breathing, and heart rate.

To sum up, NREM sleep comes first and involves three stages.

During the final stage of NREM sleep, you’ll get deep, restorative sleep while your brain works, strengthening your immune system, repairing muscles, regenerating cells, and performing other key functions.

During REM sleep, which generally begins about an hour to 90 minutes after you fall asleep, you’ll dream — though you may not remember those dreams.

Both types of sleep are important.

While experts used to believe REM sleep played the most important role in learning and memory processes, they now consider NREM sleep even more important for these functions. Plus, the most restful phase of sleep also happens during NREM sleep.

In the REM stage of sleep, your breathing will speed up slightly, and you’ll experience temporary paralysis as you begin to dream.

Experts don’t fully know why this paralysis happens, but some have theorized your muscles “freeze” so you don’t get up and begin moving around in an unconscious reflection of your dream.

As for how long your dreams last?

Experts aren’t entirely certain, but they do know people typically spend somewhere around 2 hours dreaming every night. You probably won’t remember every single one of those dreams, though.

If someone wakes you up during REM sleep, you might know you were just dreaming, perhaps vividly.

When someone wakes you up during NREM sleep, on the other hand, you’re far less likely to feel as if you were just dreaming.

Can you ever dream during non-REM sleep?

Dreams can happen during any stage of sleep, but the vivid ones that you remember tend to happen during REM sleep.

A small 2016 study used something called a TMS-EEG — a device that combines transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) and an electroencephalogram (EEG) test to look at brain activity — to explore whether people waking from restful NREM sleep reported dreams.

Over half the participants reported having dreams when woken from NREM sleep. The researchers did note that their descriptions of the dream experiences tended to be both shorter and less detailed than descriptions of REM dream experiences.

The longer the story a participant told about their dream, the more likely their EEG was to show brain waves resembling those of awake people — like brain wave patterns during REM sleep.

It’s not uncommon to want to get rid of nightmares, have more interesting dreams, or control what happens during your dreams.

Unfortunately, you can’t always pop out of a nightmare or snooze-worthy dream (pun intended) as easily as you might wish. Still, during REM sleep, you could have some level of consciousness of the fact that you’re dreaming.

About 55 percent of people will have this type of dream, called a lucid dream, at least once in their life.

During a lucid dream, you can change or control the content of your dream since you know it is, in fact, a dream.

Try these tips if you want to try to increase your awareness when dreaming:

  • Wake back to bed method (WBTB). As the name of this approach implies, you wake up shortly after going to sleep. For example, you can set an alarm for 5 hours post-bedtime and fall asleep like you usually would. After your alarm goes off, stay awake for about 30 minutes doing a calm activity that keeps you alert, like reading. Go back to sleep after that period and you may experience a lucid dream.
  • Dream journaling. Tracking your dreams helps you remember them. This may make it easier for you to recognize when you’re dreaming. It’s a good idea to jot down your dreams right after you wake up, then read your dream journal over, especially before bedtime.
  • Mnemonic induction of lucid dreams (MILD). With this method, you set an intention for yourself ahead of time to remember that you’re dreaming. You can do this by repeating this intention out loud to yourself.

Learn more about lucid dreaming.

Wake yourself up

Maybe you find yourself in a lucid dream but you’d really prefer to wake up.

To encourage wakefulness and move on, try:

  • going to sleep in the dream
  • blinking or speaking out loud
  • reading in your dream (this can help you leave the REM stage)

A note on lucid dreaming

Lucid dream-like experiences can happen with sleep paralysis, short episodes where you lose muscle function while waking up or shortly after falling asleep.

You might sense a presence in your room or have a hallucination-like experience that feels as if you’re dreaming while awake. Since you can’t move, episodes of sleep paralysis can feel pretty terrifying, but they go away on their own, usually within a couple of minutes.

These tips can help prevent sleep paralysis.

It’s also worth keeping in mind that trying to lucid dream typically involves waking yourself up after you’ve fallen asleep. Once in a while, this may not matter too much. But it can do a number on your sleep schedule if you’re trying to lucid dream on a regular basis.

Sticking to a sleep schedule is a key factor in getting the right amount of sleep for optimal health and function.

The vivid dreams that stick with you into the morning, perhaps even leaving you muttering, “How weird was that?” usually happen during REM sleep — but you can dream during other stages of the sleep cycle, too.

You may not remember your dreams, but you’re still having them. It’s possible they might even help you process information and emotions.

Interested in learning more about common dreams and what they might mean? Find out here.


Breanna Mona is a writer based in Cleveland, Ohio. She holds a master’s degree in media and journalism and writes about health, lifestyle, and entertainment.

Last medically reviewed on October 17, 2021

How we reviewed this article:

Healthline has strict sourcing guidelines and relies on peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical associations. We avoid using tertiary references. You can learn more about how we ensure our content is accurate and current by reading our editorial policy.

  • Brain basics: Understanding sleep. (2019).
    ninds.nih.gov/Disorders/Patient-Caregiver-Education/Understanding-Sleep
  • Brinkman J, et al. (2021). Physiology of sleep.
    statpearls.com/ArticleLibrary/viewarticle/29132
  • Nasca TR, et al. (n.d.). The importance of sleep and understanding sleep stages.
    sleephealth.org/sleep-health/importance-of-sleep-understanding-sleep-stages
  • Natural patterns of sleep. (2007).
    healthysleep.med.harvard.edu/healthy/science/what/sleep-patterns-rem-nrem
  • Nieminen JO, et al. (2016). Consciousness and cortical responsiveness: A within-state study during non-rapid eye movement sleep.
    nature.com/articles/srep30932
  • Olunu E, et al. (2018). Sleep paralysis, a medical condition with a diverse cultural interpretation. 
    ijabmr.org/article. asp?issn=2229-516X;year=2018;volume=8;issue=3;spage=137;epage=142;aulast=Olunu
  • Saunders DT, et al. (2016). Lucid dreaming incidence: A quality effects meta-analysis of 50 years of research.
    sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1053810016301283
  • Simor P, et al. (2020). The microstructure of REM sleep: Why phasic and tonic?
    sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1087079220300484
  • The science of sleep: Understanding what happens when you sleep. (n.d.).
    hopkinsmedicine.org/health/wellness-and-prevention/the-science-of-sleep-understanding-what-happens-when-you-sleep
  • Walker MP. (2009). The role of slow wave sleep in memory processing.
    ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2824214

Our experts continually monitor the health and wellness space, and we update our articles when new information becomes available.

Current Version

Oct 17, 2021

Edited By

Crystal Raypole

Medically Reviewed By

Dominique Fontaine, BSN, RN, HNB-BC, HWNC-BC

Copy Edited By

Chris Doka

Share this article

Medically reviewed by Dominique Fontaine, BSN, RN, HNB-BC, HWNC-BC — By Breanna Mona on October 17, 2021

Read this next

  • 12 Tips to Have Better Dreams at Night

    Medically reviewed by Deborah Weatherspoon, Ph. D., MSN

    Dreams are difficult to control, but there are some steps you can take to promote better dreams at night. Here are some tips.

    READ MORE

  • What’s Causing My Vivid Dreams?

    Medically reviewed by Timothy J. Legg, PhD, PsyD

    Sometimes we wake up and have no idea that we’ve dreamed, while other times we can closely recall our dreams because they were so intense. These are…

    READ MORE

  • Is It Possible to Sleep Without Dreaming?

    Medically reviewed by Raj Dasgupta, MD

    You might remember a dream in intricate detail, or you might wake up with the faint hint of a dream that fades away. But is it possible to sleep…

    READ MORE

  • 45 Mind-Boggling Facts About Dreams

    Medically reviewed by Alana Biggers, M.D., MPH

    Everyone dreams each night, but we may not remember most of it. Many people have tried to figure out the meaning of dreams, and we've collected 45…

    READ MORE

  • Dreamwork 101: Your Wide-Awake Guide to Interpreting Dreams

    Medically reviewed by Timothy J. Legg, PhD, PsyD

    Beginning over a century ago with the work of Sigmund Freud, psychologists have studied dreams to understand what they mean to dreamers. In this…

    READ MORE

  • The 12 Best Sheets for Hot Sleepers in 2023

    Medically reviewed by Deborah Weatherspoon, Ph.D., MSN

    If you have a tendency to sleep hot or have night sweats, you may benefit from using cooling sheets. Here are the best ones.

    READ MORE

  • 10 Best Mattresses for Side Sleepers of 2023

    Medically reviewed by Debra Sullivan, Ph.D., MSN, R.N., CNE, COI

    We look at 10 of the best mattresses made for side sleepers based on price points, firmness, and other considerations.

    READ MORE

  • The 11 Best Mattresses for Lower Back Pain in 2023

    Medically reviewed by Gregory Minnis, DPT

    These 11 picks are some of the best mattresses for lower back pain. Offering medium-firm support, they’ll help keep you aligned and rested.

    READ MORE

  • The Best Mattresses for People with Sciatica Pain in 2023

    Medically reviewed by Gregory Minnis, DPT

    Sciatica can be a real pain at night. Try one of our picks for the best mattresses for sciatica to help get the rest you need.

    READ MORE

why dream in a dream according to the dream book Astroscope

Luna 2022-09-15 15:00:23

They bought me an electric guitar

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Vera 2021-10-28 02:08:08

I dreamed of my most cherished dream. I went on an expedition to Pallas, but I still studied there with my class. And I also dreamed of a classmate who flew away forever, in a dream I told a friend that there was a classmate over there. He was very upset because this is his best friend. I really wanted to go upstairs to see our former classmate again, but they didn’t let me in because they were rewarding. A classmate was awarded like for the mind. Someone else was awarded for strength. I was a little upset when I woke up😞. I really hope that I will go on an expedition to Pallas😄❤️. And I have had several dreams about Pallas.

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Eva 2021-08-18 10:08:21

I dreamed that they gave me a dog.❤🤗 This is my dream! I was very upset when I woke up.😞

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Katya 2021-06-15 07:31:56

Ahah, I dreamed that I was in New York with a friend, in the city of my dreams. ) I just don’t understand, what does a friend have to do with it, because she has completely different plans.

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Karina 2021-05-16 11:03:16

I dreamed that I was in a circus. Where everyone was training, there were unrealistically large trampolines, and on top of these trampolines there were more trampolines. Below was yellow, above red, and above blue, which I climbed from the very bottom (about 100 m to it, if not more). There we trained, I learned how to do splits on all legs, considering that I only have twine on one leg, and there I have twine on 3 legs, and I also learned how to do a snail. This is my favorite element in gymnastics, which in reality I cannot realize, but I, believing that I quit acrobatics due to a hernia, I still do it so that what is in my dreams comes true ...

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Katerina 2020-11-02 08:52:39

My dream is to become an artist. And today I dreamed of a major competition, where I had a lot of competition. I wildly believed in myself and rushed to the goal. To win, I was given the task of writing a song, and I had a grand idea for this. I got the subtle hint. One day I will really write something.))

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Asya 2020-08-20 03:41:19

I dreamed that I went to South Korea. The dream of my whole life. I didn't think I would get it. I am studying the language and my goal for the near future is to go to Korea.💜💜💜

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Dasha 2021-07-15 11:19:39

I also dreamed about South Korea today. My dream😻. I will do everything to fly there. 🥰

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Asem 2020-10-15 19:19:10

It's the same, but I remember a lot of the dream, I was also there, and everything came true in the dream.

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Alexandra 2020-07-15 23:16:55

I dreamed that I got braces, I really want them, but I don’t have money. I dig for them.

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Valeria 2020-05-05 07:31:05

I dreamed that my sister was born, I really dream about it and I want it to come true as soon as possible.😊

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Anonymous 2020-02-04 05:33:03

I dreamed that I had rhinoplasty.

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Anonymous 2019-12-16 22:02:08

I actually dreamed that I had "these". I do not have them.

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Marianna 2019-08-10 10:47:12

For 5 days in a row I have 1 and the same dream that they bought me dragons, but how is it done!

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Daria 2020-05-15 07:15:44

I dreamed that I ended up in the Hogwarts camp. 😂👍 If only.(

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Early 2019-05-31 07:06:37

I dreamed that the father and son reconciled. I really dream about it.

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Gleb 2019-04-21 06:19:02

I dreamed that I became a football player, in a dream I was happy and felt at ease!

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Aytugan 2019-07-18 09:36:41

I had the same dream that I became a football player, I was very happy, I cried with joy in a dream.

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Julia 2019-03-29 12:13:05

I dreamed that I had braces, but at the same time my sister (psychologist) installed them for me, who does not understand anything in medicine, why would it? In a dream, I was very happy and even felt the braces on my teeth.

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Mary 2019-07-14 11:19:57

Perhaps she will help make your dream come true. financially or morally.

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]



Gasumova 2019-03-16 21:25:38

I dreamed that they bought me a camera, and I entered the photographer, but it was an excerpt from a dream, I immediately forgot the whole dream.

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Andrey 2018-11-11 06:34:42

I dreamed that I still bought a motorcycle and, most interestingly, that I rode with my worst enemy! What is it for?

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Anonymous 2022-01-07 10:35:59

You know, when you dream of an enemy who is close and smiles, this is what he wants to try on. If evil, then be prepared for something bad.

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Valeria 2018-10-12 12:11:17

I dreamed about 10 times that they gave me a puppy. But for some reason, different breeds and in different places! Now at sea, then in Moscow in a pet store, etc. Either a Jack Russell, or a poodle, or a Pomeranian, or even a cur! What does it mean?

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Ruslan 2018-08-10 22:18:14

I dreamed of a new motorcycle for 4 days in a row, I dreamed about it for a long time.

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Dasha 2017-05-10 19:57:26

What does it mean if my friend had a dream about my dream that I have a Yorkshire terrier?

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Alina Gumerova 2018-07-10 01:59:28

Message from Dasha
What does it mean if my friend dreamed of my dream that I have a Yorkshire terrier?

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Emiliya 2016-10-1909:38:46

It's NOT true that if a dream is dreamed, it will certainly come true. . and you have to go to it... I've been dreaming about one thing for 100 years already.. but purely physically it won't come true!!!!!

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Yuri 2017-04-23 06:55:09

It will come true, but only if you do something for its implementation, and if you learn to see the possibilities for its implementation, and they are most likely , there were many. It's just that you are blind (you can look, but not see). And it doesn't just fall off.

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Liza Nosova 2016-10-04 20:09:05

And I dreamed that they gave me a lot of kittens for the new year!

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

sunshine 2016-09-18 11:44:16

I dreamed that the guy I love also loves me

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

legina 2016-08-09 12:55:49

I dreamed that I met my favorite idol, maybe in the future I will meet him

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Lpsnik 2016-03-21 19:26:06

I’m dreaming for 3 nights that I got a gray stalk with a flower, but what does it mean it is expensive for my wallet

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Marina 2016-03-03 13:16:00

Before going to bed, I always think about the horse. And I dream about how I care, or put on ammunition. And dream of a black mare every time! We are also planning to get a horse. What does it mean?

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Sonya 2019-06-02 09:59:28

I also dream of a horse, and we are also going to have a horse.

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

РђРЅСЏ 2016-02-28 14:29:25

I dreamed that I met the lead singer of the mbnt group Nikita Kiosse, I really want to meet him in reality, but I'm glad that at least I see him in a dream!

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Leroni 2016-02-18 12:39:09

I dreamed on the same day that I was in my dream band, I have excellent physical and vocal abilities. Is it possible that I will fall into this group? Please write the answer

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply] I dreamed my most cherished dream. that they will buy me a Spitz dog. I hope she wakes up.

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Tamila 2018-09-10 07:05:10

I also really want a Spitz dog, I liked her too.

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Katya 2017-10-31 07:47:56

I also dreamed that they bought me a Spitz dog) I really want her.

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Samvel 2015-12-25 09:18:02

I have been dreaming for three weeks that they will buy me an electric guitar, can this be true? I just dream about this guitar a lot.

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]



leyla 2015-08-11 04:04:22

I dreamed that I was able to get a visa in reality, all the documents for a visa have already been submitted, do you think this is a sign that I can get

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Araylym 2015-08-10 17:29:27

I had a dream, which I can say has reached, I'm waiting for the result this week. What is the probability that the dream will come true0005

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Egor 2015-06-01 11:43:13

And if I had a dream that is very far from me and in principle it is not realistic for it to come true. Is there even the slightest chance of seeing her live?

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Astroscope.RU 2015-06-01 22:32:08

Yegor, people very often dream of their dreams - this is how the subconscious, at least in a dream, embodies their unrealizable hopes. You should not look for any prophecies in this dream, especially if you yourself understand the impossibility of its fulfillment.

[Answer] [with quote] [Cancel reply]

Pages: [1]

  • Aries

  • Taurus
  • Twins
  • Cancer
  • a lion
  • Virgo
  • Scales
  • Scorpion
  • Sagittarius
  • Capricorn
  • Aquarius
  • Fish

A B IN G D E AND W AND TO L M H ABOUT P R WITH T At F X C H W SCH E YU I

→ Dream Interpretation №❶ → М

Dream Interpretation Dream

What does sleep from Tuesday to Wednesday mean?

Dream Interpretation of Felomen

What is the Dream about in a dream according to the dream book?

See how your dream comes true - it means that there is a high probability that this will happen in real life, the main thing is just to go in its direction.

What happens to dreams in a dream?

What did you dream about in your dream?

DETAILS OF SLEEP

What happens to dreams in a dream?

Dreams come true▶

What did you dream about in a dream?

Dreaming about the impossible▼

Dreaming about something that cannot come true - this means that in reality you still have not learned how to properly assess your real possibilities with your dreams.

1 2 Continue reading →

Theme of the dream: Miscellaneous

Tatyana Miller

AUTHOR OF THE DREAM BOOK

The ability to interpret dreams is a valuable gift, because sometimes it is in a dream that consciousness gives us the deepest and most important clues.

Personal consultation

  • Animals
  • Dog
  • Cat
  • Kitten
  • Bear
  • Horse
  • Show more...
  • Wolf
  • Cat
  • Cow
  • Tiger
  • Water world
  • snake
  • Fish
  • Crocodile
  • Show more. ..
  • Turtle
  • Dolphin
  • Parasites
  • Spider
  • Rat
  • Cockroach
  • Mouse
  • Lice
  • Show more...
  • Worms
  • Health
  • Blood
  • Teeth
  • Childbirth
  • Show more...
  • Menstruation
  • Nature
  • Mushroom
  • Flower
  • Snow
  • Sea
  • Water
  • Show more...
  • Rain
  • Apple
  • Relationships
  • Wedding
  • Boy
  • sex
  • Show more...
  • Kiss
  • Treason
  • Events
  • War
  • Funeral
  • Death
  • cry
  • Fly
  • Show more...
  • Fire
  • Children
  • Pregnancy
  • Children
  • Child
  • Show more...
  • Baby