Jan. 23rd, 2006

brightrosefox: (Default)
http://community.livejournal.com/epileptics/357538.html

"Auras that involve 'special senses' include seeing, hearing, or tasting things that most people wouldn't see, hear, or taste. A sense of the room closing in or spreading out, a foreign noise, or a sharp, metallic taste can all represent an aura of this kind. Less common examples are feelings of derealization (feeling as if things aren't real) or depersonalization (out-of-body experiences). Sudden changes in mood (other than fear and anxiety) are also considered to belong in this group." -- from epilepsy.com

...feelings of derealization (feeling as if things aren't real) or depersonalization (out-of-body experiences).
So that's what those are. Wow. Okay, that now has a name too. Good to know.
brightrosefox: (Default)
http://community.livejournal.com/epileptics/357538.html

"Auras that involve 'special senses' include seeing, hearing, or tasting things that most people wouldn't see, hear, or taste. A sense of the room closing in or spreading out, a foreign noise, or a sharp, metallic taste can all represent an aura of this kind. Less common examples are feelings of derealization (feeling as if things aren't real) or depersonalization (out-of-body experiences). Sudden changes in mood (other than fear and anxiety) are also considered to belong in this group." -- from epilepsy.com

...feelings of derealization (feeling as if things aren't real) or depersonalization (out-of-body experiences).
So that's what those are. Wow. Okay, that now has a name too. Good to know.
brightrosefox: (Default)
http://community.livejournal.com/epileptics/357538.html

"Auras that involve 'special senses' include seeing, hearing, or tasting things that most people wouldn't see, hear, or taste. A sense of the room closing in or spreading out, a foreign noise, or a sharp, metallic taste can all represent an aura of this kind. Less common examples are feelings of derealization (feeling as if things aren't real) or depersonalization (out-of-body experiences). Sudden changes in mood (other than fear and anxiety) are also considered to belong in this group." -- from epilepsy.com

...feelings of derealization (feeling as if things aren't real) or depersonalization (out-of-body experiences).
So that's what those are. Wow. Okay, that now has a name too. Good to know.

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