Re: chemistry disfunctions in the brain

[Guest guest]

I believe short term memory is involed here and also matabolism may play a role.

probably other chemistry involvement. maybe,dopamine,saratonin,ect. I'd have to

do some reading to try to understand what all may be involved. dont have the

time rightnow.

>

> I have been working on something thats been very hard to do because it

involves haveing to make connections between two or more " things " and it

requires a skill I no longer have. if I still had this skill, I would have

gotten this thing organized a long time ago.

> it is a somewhat pressing matter but I can only do what I can do.

> whats very interesting is that right on the verge of waking up, I've made

these connections in my mind, yet if I dont get up and immeditly right them

down, they are lost again.

> this not only happens in regard to this project, but with other things. it

seems that during this sleep stage, my brain is trying to organize things in my

head without me being aware of it.

> those first fleating momments of wakeing up seem to be a few momments of when

this process of organization going on in my brain that I lack when I'm awake.

> I dont know if my brain is doing this during REM sleep/dream stage.

> I'd have to go back and do some reading , but it's got something to do with

the stages of sleep and brain chemistry functions in the brain that change when

asleep and awake. if I spent some time on this, I think I get a clue or a

answer, chemistry wise what may be inhibiting my organization skills when awake

and why. it make me wish I could stay in that stage of wakeing a little longer

to say hi to a old friend that I miss very much, a ability that I strugle with

during wakeing hours.

> in other words I know more than my fully awake brain is letting me see.

> it's all about brain chemistry.

> whats interesting is that I may still have this skill but through brain

chemistry during wakeing hours, it's lost.

>

> I do also have sleep apnea. there is info. out there that brain chemistry

disorders are linked to sleep apnea.

>

[Guest guest]

the short term memory problem seems to me to mostly be because of,

or go hand and hand with distraction. the tiniest little distract and wam, that

thought just is gone. sometimes even when I repeat something over and over again

to attemp not to lose the thought, I still lose it. but to me thats still a

distraction problem.

yes a split second of my mind wondering, which can even mean just looking at

something and that thought might just disappear or parts of the thought. grr, it

gets aggervating.

than on top of that my recall is very slow, sometimes it happen hours or next

day. sometimes it just doesn't happen period.

even when someone looks at me and asks a question, just the distraction of

looking back at them, watching their lips move, or something like that can

distract me.

yes, distraction is a big hinder for me.

setting here alone and doing something is one thing and attn. with distractions

is another thing. even setting here a noise can distract me and I forget what I

was doing if theres not something right in my face to remind me.

and I put a note right on my computer to trim posts but I forget to look at the

note so it does me basicly no good.

I can take write a list to take to the store but even if I somehow remember to

put it in my purse, that doesn't mean I well remember

that it's in my purse whin I get to the store. if it put it right there where I

well see it, if I look at my purse, I'll remember,

if I dont look at my purse for any other reason, I'm not going to see the list

and remember I have it.

this is not related to exposure effects,or brain fog, it's a permenant disorder.

>

> I believe short term memory is involed here and also matabolism may play a

role. probably other chemistry involvement. maybe,dopamine,saratonin,ect. I'd

have to do some reading to try to understand what all may be involved. dont have

the time rightnow.

[Guest guest]

Yes, he is like this. Organizing things while in sleep and waking to the

organization thoughts. His brain no longer goes into REM sleep determined by

tests.

God Bless !!

dragonflymcs

Mayleen

________________________________

From: osisposis <jeaninem660@...>

Sent: Wed, February 16, 2011 11:47:31 AM

Subject: [] chemistry disfunctions in the brain

I have been working on something thats been very hard to do because it involves

haveing to make connections between two or more " things " and it requires a skill

I no longer have. if I still had this skill, I would have gotten this thing

organized a long time ago.

it is a somewhat pressing matter but I can only do what I can do.

whats very interesting is that right on the verge of waking up, I've made these

connections in my mind, yet if I dont get up and immeditly right them down, they

are lost again.

this not only happens in regard to this project, but with other things. it seems

that during this sleep stage, my brain is trying to organize things in my head

without me being aware of it.

those first fleating momments of wakeing up seem to be a few momments of when

this process of organization going on in my brain that I lack when I'm awake.

I dont know if my brain is doing this during REM sleep/dream stage.

I'd have to go back and do some reading , but it's got something to do with the

stages of sleep and brain chemistry functions in the brain that change when

asleep and awake. if I spent some time on this, I think I get a clue or a

answer, chemistry wise what may be inhibiting my organization skills when awake

and why. it make me wish I could stay in that stage of wakeing a little longer

to say hi to a old friend that I miss very much, a ability that I strugle with

during wakeing hours.

in other words I know more than my fully awake brain is letting me see.

it's all about brain chemistry.

whats interesting is that I may still have this skill but through brain

chemistry during wakeing hours, it's lost.

I do also have sleep apnea. there is info. out there that brain chemistry

disorders are linked to sleep apnea.

[Guest guest]

Is he one some sort of medicine. Some medicines may suppress REM.

Also people who are severely depressed don't have REM sleep frequently. Depends

on their reaction to depression. If they sleep alot, they have excessive REM;

if they have trouble sleeping, it's usually due waking up at the beginning of

REM and therefore not having it.

>

> Yes, he is like this. Organizing things while in sleep and waking to the

> organization thoughts. His brain no longer goes into REM sleep determined by

> tests.

>

[Guest guest]

yes, I dont think I make it into REM STAGE either. maybe some times.

every once in a great while I might dream but it's like either fragmented or I

just dont remember much of it.

>

> This happened to him right after the mold exposure. It wasn't medicine

induced.

> Loosing REM sleep is the deep stage where your body get actual rest

recovery.

> You can be sleeping and you have no REM sleep. The exhaustion is always

there

> due to the loss of deep restful sleep stage.

>

> God Bless !!

> dragonflymcs

> Mayleen

>

> ________________________________

> From: barb b w <barb1283@...>

>

> Sent: Fri, February 18, 2011 12:32:49 AM

> Subject: [] Re: chemistry disfunctions in the brain

>

>

> Is he one some sort of medicine. Some medicines may suppress REM.

> Also people who are severely depressed don't have REM sleep frequently.

Depends

> on their reaction to depression. If they sleep alot, they have excessive REM;

> if they have trouble sleeping, it's usually due waking up at the beginning of

> REM and therefore not having it.

>