What is your most memorable hallucination?

When I was a child, I once went to bed, and after turning off the lights, I felt that I didn't want to sleep for a while, and I suddenly found that it was almost 5 o'clock in the morning, and the time in my heart felt that it was only about 10 minutes.

Working in the intensive care unit, I came home from the night shift that day and was about to go to bed, when I just lay down and heard my colleague shouting, come on! 3 beds are gone. He sat up abruptly and found himself alone at home.

When he was sick, the person he liked intimately sent a text message to him to ask about his recent condition, and bought himself medicine and a warm hug. No matter how big your temper is, he will tolerate himself, not get angry and quarrel with himself, and patiently care about himself, but this is all his own illusion, the reality is really nothing, the person who likes himself will be as good as others, and will not pay too much attention to himself.

A man who was sleeping at home in a daze caught a hand.

When I went to the toilet at night, I felt that the ceiling was rotten, there was a big crack, and there was something crawling out, and when I turned on the light, I saw that there was nothing on the ceiling.

When I was seven years old, I went to school, and as I walked, I was so hungry that my steps became clearer and clearer, and I felt that I jumped up and saw a pile of stones on the roof, and then I climbed to the top of the building and saw a pile of stones.

When I was playing games at home alone in elementary and junior high school, I could always hear someone suddenly calling my name behind me or beside me, and it was very loud.

The theories of modern science that explain the causes of this phenomenon are far from satisfactory. According to the survey, two-thirds of adults have had at least one "déjà vu" experience. And the more imaginative a person is, the more likely he is to experience peculiar feelings; People who travel a lot are more likely to experience "déjà vu" than those who stay home for long periods of time; In addition, highly educated people experience this feeling more than others (perhaps because they experience unique feelings in the writings of Tolstoy or some of the literary giants).

The survey also showed that the incidence of "déjà vu" was highest in adolescence and gradually decreased with age. Especially when people really start to repeat the monotony of life day after day, the incidence of it decreases. A century ago, when Freud's theory was still the mainstream of leadership psychology research, analysts interpreted "déjà vu" as the embodiment of subconscious conflicts.

But now psychologists suggest that "déjà vu" does not necessarily occur on the basis of deep subconscious conflicts. The average healthy brain produces this feeling. Moreover, people are prone to this feeling when they are in a state of exhaustion and stress.

In addition, it may be associated with "jamaisvu", which is the feeling of seeing something familiar or not being able to recall anything for a while. Psychologists have also pointed out that the appearance of a sense of "déjà vu" may be due to people receiving too much information and not noticing it. Familiarity will be in a variety of channels, some real, some illusory.

When you encounter a situation that you have forgotten, you may take it as a memory of your past life. Or, when you are in a real scene where you have seen a movie, although you have completely forgotten about the movie on the surface, you will still have thrilling memories in your mind. Psychologists have also pointed out that people sometimes don't need real memories at all, and it is possible for the brain to create a familiar feeling on its own.

1. In reality, memory is memory, that is, memory, which is not necessarily so comprehensive, and it takes time to sort out the memory fragments. However, 2. Hallucination is a situation in which the brain has a small errand and treats memory as illusory. That's not a recreation of reality. The so-called reproduction only has this function as long as there is something like an audio tape. If the brain often has hallucination-like conditions, it is caused by brain discharge, which needs to be **.

Most people have this experience, which is a pre-perception ability, and it occurs for three reasons: one is because of one's own desires, and the other is because oneself thinks that a situation should appear at a specific time in the future based on what is known. The third is some inevitable regular habits that can be reborn under seemingly irregular life situations.

Some. People have such memories reproducing fragments, but they are not hallucinations. If it's a hallucination, it's a dream, and if such a phenomenon occurs often, it's a condition where there's something wrong with the person's brain.

The reenactment is the original scene, and the memories are revealed as they were, exactly as before. Memories carry good, memorable or painful memories. It is your brain that consciously chooses, consciously saves in the brain and emerges from the memory.

It's the result of your conscious choice. Reproduction requires a special scene to manifest.

I often have this feeling, in fact, it is just happening in the moment, maybe the brain hole is too big, and the feedback in a millisecond is one billionth of a millisecond.

It should be a memory of a past life, and it happens in this life so familiar.

There are many repetitions, but some of them attract our attention.

Yes, I think there have been similar things or characters before.

Science Explains: What is Hallucinatory Memory? Why does it feel familiar?

Personally, people who feel that they are easily misled can have such memories. In many TV series or movies, such characters often appear. Isn't it born in reality?

That is, people with neurastics are generally more likely to have hallucinatory memories, often they are particularly prone to care about one thing, and they are impressed by certain things and will subconsciously produce those hallucinatory memories.

I think that when the mind is highly stressed, it is easier for the brain to not be awake, resulting in hallucinatory memories, and this situation will also reduce the efficiency of doing things (I deeply understand it), so it is important to maintain a happy mood and a good mental state.

Because most of the time this phenomenon is a hallucination of memory, and people in adolescence and menopause are also more likely to have such illusions, as well as so-called drug addicts.

Normally, there is nothing wrong with it, it may be that you have been too tired lately.

I remember that there was a time when I was in high school and I was not in a very good mental state, especially when I attended classes during the day, and at night I would have insomnia, lack of sleep, and my mental state was really bad. During that time, I always had some hallucinatory memories, for example, I suddenly remembered that when I was a child, I seemed to have fought a big snake with my grandfather, and I ran to ask my grandfather, and my grandfather told me that there was no such thing, and I thought about it, but I don't know why the memory always told me that it was true.

I still remember that I dreamed that a student was called by the teacher, and then the next day the teacher was really called by the teacher to answer the question, but this memory was too coincidental, I didn't know how to express it, in short, I also found out that it was my memory that was wrong, and I didn't dream about it at all.

Later, after the college entrance examination, this phenomenon did not occur again. I think you can see how your life is recently, whether it is also more tired, if this is the reason, you should adjust your life and rest time, try to reduce pressure on yourself, such as listening to **, talking to others, exercising, these are all good ways to reduce stress, and you can take more deep breaths when you have time.

If you can rest and other aspects of your body are normal, if this hallucination memory is very serious, I recommend that you go to the doctor, there may be some neurological problems, or psychological problems. Don't take it lightly, make a suitable ** according to the doctor's advice after diagnosis.

In fact, people sometimes hallucinate, that's why, I think it should be related to your recent life situation and what you have encountered. If your recent life is not very good, and you are under the influence of a strong pressure, it is normal for you to have this kind of hallucinatory memory, such as when I was in my third year of high school, I also had a similar experience, because of the pressure during that time, so it often led to hallucinatory memories. In addition, the heavy workload of the work will also lead to the fact that I seem to be overwhelmed by the work, and a similar phenomenon will occur.

In addition, the things you encounter have a huge impact on your life and emotions, such as the death of a loved one, being in a critical state of illness and other events, which will bring great pressure to your emotions and brain due to sudden emotional pressure, resulting in frequent hallucinatory memories in a short period of time. As long as the period passes or the matter is resolved, the stress will disappear, and the hallucinatory memory will naturally not appear.

If it is not caused by stress and other problems, but for a long time often hallucinated memories, a few months or even a few years, then I think the problem may be a bit serious, it is recommended that you should consult a doctor as soon as possible, so that the doctor can give you a comprehensive and scientific examination and ** from a medical point of view, so as to effectively solve your problem, and not end up harming yourself because of insufficient attention.

Tired people. Because people who are tired have very tired brains and are prone to dysfunction, they are more likely to have hallucinatory memories.

When a person is stressed or tired, such a person is more likely to hallucinate. People with a super-strong imagination can also have hallucinatory memories.

Hallucinatory memory (déjà vu), which literally means "has been seen," has several variants, including having experienced, grinding source sleepiness already thought about, and having visited. One of the first to study this strange phenomenon was the French scientist Érgyzé Mille Pollac, who named the discipline in 1876. The hallucinatory memory experience is divided into two categories: associative hallucinatory memory and biological hallucinatory memory, and the cause of hallucinatory memory is biological dysfunction blindness.