Hypnagogic Hallucinations and Sleep Paralysis

I found myself lying in bed and sleeping very fast. My idea calmly follows the memory of that year. It gets deeper and deeper. Close to sleep. My body slowly anesthesia to a more restful state. Suddenly, I woke up to the wonderful power that I quickly corrected my whole body. It is very powerful. My arms and legs desperately tried to counterattack, but only to know what I could not do about this invisible thing ... something ... I do not know what it is. I think it's embarrassing. I can not move my muscles.

The most widely accepted theory is that REM sleep is somewhat annoying. A damaged REM system is a theory that explains EDS as well as trips, hypnotic hallucinations and sleep paralysis. It is based on the similarity of Cataplexy and REM sleep. In either case, the skeletal muscle is damaged by blocking the motor neuron. This blockade of motor neurons occurs along the spinal cord, causing neuronal excitation in the spinal cord. Tsunami occurs when suppression of this mental neuron is hindered in consciousness. Sleep paralysis may occur if motor nerve cells are generated or extended beyond the actual sleep awake period. The illusion of hypnosis occurs when switching between Rem and waking up, which causes illusion of abnormalities during the illusion of hypnotism. Accurate neurological abnormality causing symptoms of narcolepsy

Neurologists can find the cause of sleep paralysis, but what is the cause of hypnotism or hypnotism? James Cheyne and Todd Girard (2008, 6) suggest that supine posture (upward) is a common cause of hallucinations, but what happens inside the brain to cause this vivid experience I wonder? Not all scientists agree, but the amygdala is the basis of hallucination during sleep. As indicated above, there is a small almond-like gray matter in each hemisphere of the brain called the amygdala. James Cheyne (2013, 3) calls it "a threat-sensitive dream system." It is responsible for responses to strong emotions (including fear) and memories of those emotions. Fear is an important part of animal and human development as it allows organisms to find dangers (Cheyne 2013, 5). Enhancement of amygdala during sleep (Morton 2010, 8)