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To be fair i was quite hard to get to the agreement : i had to lure him with poker nights, arguing that i need my hands to play instead of being paralysed. Then, from deals to deals and story told to story exchanged, we got to know each other ;)
Had breakfast and everything, then woke up in bed.
Almost made it to the bus the second time, then I woke up again. It's really annoying!!
I have experienced it a few times, more notably when I was young. (At least, that's the most vivid of my recollected experiences.)
It's not terribly uncommon for someone to have experienced sleep paralysis and such episodes are frequently accompanied by "Night Terrors." Logically so, since it's a radically frightening feeling and the brain is in a pretty muddled state at the time. But, if you have frequent experiences of these things, you should talk to your physician.
In brief: When we fall asleep and are unconscious, our brain shuts down voluntary muscle movement controls. Think of it like unplugging a mouse from a computer. When sleep paralysis occurs, consciousness returns before voluntary movement has been reestablished... So, the computer starts working and asks for inputs and the mouse is still unplugged.
The opposite can occur as well, sort of like with Restless Leg syndrome or definitely like Sleep Walking. (There are all sorts of issues that can crop up, here, including violent behavior, sex, eating, etc... It's important to discuss such things with a physician if they're frequent or suitably dramatic.)
By shutting down voluntary muscle controls responding to what we might be dreaming at the time, we're prevented from doing things like jumping out of a window or running off to go play with the "cute lions" on the African Savannah...
Various normal things can contribute to sleep paralysis episodes, from just bad sleep hygiene to stress and anxiety. There can be some health issues that can contribute to it, so one should let their physician know if such experiences are frequent.
It felt my eyes were taped shut and I was strapped to my bed. This was whilst I was having a nightmare, the type where you’re hiding under a desk from some creature
As a kid, I used to have them when I slept on my back. I didn't get night terrors. I would just wake up, paralyzed and trying to move. Sometimes my mind would play tricks on me and it would feel as if I had flipped over but I hadn't. (I think this is what people confuse for being an out of body experience.)
It wasn't until later when I started getting bad night terrors. (This is what OP is referring to, when talking about seeing a pile of clothing as bones.) I'd look up at the ceiling and it would look like huge, gigantic cracks were forming and that the entire thing was about to cave in.
The night terrors were definitely stressed induced, but I realized is that I'd get them if I went to bed too early. So, for anyone who gets night terrors, don't go to bed until you're so tired that you're nodding off.
My sleep paralysis demon is hot af-
I would describe it as being conscious of your surroundings, but completely unable to move, and not knowing if it would ever end or you'd just be trapped like that, wondering if somehow you'd become paralyzed due to injury in your sleep, or what. Genuinely horrifying experience in my case. In reality, it lasts only seconds, but it feels subjectively like so much longer. In my case there was no dream content associated with it. Just the waking paralysis.
My night terrors were an entirely separate deal, and much more complex.
First and last time something like that happened, but it was enough to get me to cut back on the booze.