Dreams Reveal Brain Disorders
 

This is interesting never been thinking that a good old nightmares could indicate a brain disorder.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/a...ain-disorders/

FYI- I love my nightmares sadly I don't get them often.

Markus

Political speeches can reliably reveal brain disorders, too! :up:

I have no nightmares myself (except for some years about dentists and tooth pain, because I had a traumatisingly painful treatment in 2016), but I had them when I was young, 15-25. They usually ended with me fleeing from the cities where the faceless humanoids had the rule, and in the forests around then hunting them and slaying them. In tzhe cities they ruled - in the forest I did. I loved these dreams, too, because I dreamed most beautiful, majestic forests. I miss them, so much that I say that if they would be real and representative for any form of afterlife existing, I would no longer be here. I really miss them. The forests, not the faceless humanoids. The humanoids dont come any more. I assume they are afraid of me now.

It generally means you've got Cat Scratch Fever with accompanying 'night sweats' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I47floRRAFs:D:oops: :dead: German Dentists always ask: "Is it safe??!!":k_confused:https://media1.tenor.com/m/-IE2JUTHg...rathon-man.gif https://media1.tenor.com/m/ToewcByEc...ce-olivier.gif

And thus the DREAM POLICE are created.
:nope:

Particularly in someone who can't even finish them. :har:

Oh man, if I was a dentist I'd always be spouting out lines from "The Marathon Man" :har: I've got the hair for it.

"You're weak. Your father was weak in his way, your brother in his, now you in yours. You are all so predictable."