By Julie Stachowiak, Ph.D., About.com Guide March 15, 2011
Dreaming is something that I don’t think about too much, unless I’ve had a terrible nightmare, which is pretty rarely.
However, I have heard and read a couple of times from people who have been treated for CCSVI (chronic cerebrospinal vascular insufficiency) that the treatment not only opened their veins, but it brought back their dreams. Not their visions and hopes for the future, but the kind of dreams that happen during sleep. These people said that they had not had dreams in years, but upon getting this treatment (venoplasty, often called the “Liberation treatment”), suddenly they began having these vivid dreams.
I know that I dream. My dreams are not really particularly exciting or vivid, just pretty run-of-the mill occurrences, with a couple of weird moments or famous people thrown in. The exception to this was when I took low-dose naltrexone (LDN) for several months, when my dreams were psychedelic epic tales of suspense and surrealism. Continue reading
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