Adam's dream

Since Adam has no internet access in his hotel room, he called and asked me to use Google to try and interpret a dream he had this morning. I thought I'd post it here and see if I could get better answers.
He dreamed he was in India, and met a man with a dark blue cat -- a cobalt blue, sapphire blue cat. Adam was petting it; it was very friendly.
When I did some research all, I found was a site that said, "If the cat in your dream is blue, it means you will be disappointed in love." Adam took that to mean that perhaps he was missing me and disappointed that he couldn't be with me; because there is certainly no disappointment in our love. There was nothing to show the representation of the shade of blue, though.
I figured that maybe India represented Las Vegas -- a faraway magical land, far from home. Any thoughts?

Adam's dream

Since Adam has no internet access in his hotel room, he called and asked me to use Google to try and interpret a dream he had this morning. I thought I'd post it here and see if I could get better answers.
He dreamed he was in India, and met a man with a dark blue cat -- a cobalt blue, sapphire blue cat. Adam was petting it; it was very friendly.
When I did some research all, I found was a site that said, "If the cat in your dream is blue, it means you will be disappointed in love." Adam took that to mean that perhaps he was missing me and disappointed that he couldn't be with me; because there is certainly no disappointment in our love. There was nothing to show the representation of the shade of blue, though.
I figured that maybe India represented Las Vegas -- a faraway magical land, far from home. Any thoughts?

Adam's dream

Since Adam has no internet access in his hotel room, he called and asked me to use Google to try and interpret a dream he had this morning. I thought I'd post it here and see if I could get better answers.
He dreamed he was in India, and met a man with a dark blue cat -- a cobalt blue, sapphire blue cat. Adam was petting it; it was very friendly.
When I did some research all, I found was a site that said, "If the cat in your dream is blue, it means you will be disappointed in love." Adam took that to mean that perhaps he was missing me and disappointed that he couldn't be with me; because there is certainly no disappointment in our love. There was nothing to show the representation of the shade of blue, though.
I figured that maybe India represented Las Vegas -- a faraway magical land, far from home. Any thoughts?

describing pain

Describing a nebulous pain can be difficult, naturally, especially when it is widespread and chronic. There are so many names for pain, so many types of pain. When a doctor asks me what kind of pain I am in, this is usually my response:
A deep, burning ache all over my body, concentrated in my head, arms, lower back, shoulders, legs, and hips. It migrates sometimes. I feel it in the muscles, the tendons, the ligaments, sometimes the bones. It's not like it goes away for a while and comes back. It is always there in some form. Sometimes it flares up into stabbing pains at certain points on my body. I have migraines. I am tired constantly. I feel weak. I feel like I am running a low grade fever some days. My head is foggy. My jaw hurts. I have trouble sleeping. My eyes burn. Sometimes I can barely move, I ache so much. Some days it is an effort to talk without garbling my words. I feel easily sensitive, emotional. I have physical sensitivities to light, sound, touch, smell, pain. I feel tender all over, moreso in certain spots. My memory fades in and out. I mix up words. I feel sluggish and drained. There are times when I'll have sudden bursts of energy and stamina, almost a "high" feeling, that won't last more than a few hours. I will want to move, fidget, walk long distances, talk rapidly, jump around. Afterwards I ache like I have run for miles.
There is no time when I am not in pain of some sort.
"Non specific widespread chronic pain." Is that all they can come up with?
This is not normal, is it.

describing pain

Describing a nebulous pain can be difficult, naturally, especially when it is widespread and chronic. There are so many names for pain, so many types of pain. When a doctor asks me what kind of pain I am in, this is usually my response:
A deep, burning ache all over my body, concentrated in my head, arms, lower back, shoulders, legs, and hips. It migrates sometimes. I feel it in the muscles, the tendons, the ligaments, sometimes the bones. It's not like it goes away for a while and comes back. It is always there in some form. Sometimes it flares up into stabbing pains at certain points on my body. I have migraines. I am tired constantly. I feel weak. I feel like I am running a low grade fever some days. My head is foggy. My jaw hurts. I have trouble sleeping. My eyes burn. Sometimes I can barely move, I ache so much. Some days it is an effort to talk without garbling my words. I feel easily sensitive, emotional. I have physical sensitivities to light, sound, touch, smell, pain. I feel tender all over, moreso in certain spots. My memory fades in and out. I mix up words. I feel sluggish and drained. There are times when I'll have sudden bursts of energy and stamina, almost a "high" feeling, that won't last more than a few hours. I will want to move, fidget, walk long distances, talk rapidly, jump around. Afterwards I ache like I have run for miles.
There is no time when I am not in pain of some sort.
"Non specific widespread chronic pain." Is that all they can come up with?
This is not normal, is it.

describing pain

Describing a nebulous pain can be difficult, naturally, especially when it is widespread and chronic. There are so many names for pain, so many types of pain. When a doctor asks me what kind of pain I am in, this is usually my response:
A deep, burning ache all over my body, concentrated in my head, arms, lower back, shoulders, legs, and hips. It migrates sometimes. I feel it in the muscles, the tendons, the ligaments, sometimes the bones. It's not like it goes away for a while and comes back. It is always there in some form. Sometimes it flares up into stabbing pains at certain points on my body. I have migraines. I am tired constantly. I feel weak. I feel like I am running a low grade fever some days. My head is foggy. My jaw hurts. I have trouble sleeping. My eyes burn. Sometimes I can barely move, I ache so much. Some days it is an effort to talk without garbling my words. I feel easily sensitive, emotional. I have physical sensitivities to light, sound, touch, smell, pain. I feel tender all over, moreso in certain spots. My memory fades in and out. I mix up words. I feel sluggish and drained. There are times when I'll have sudden bursts of energy and stamina, almost a "high" feeling, that won't last more than a few hours. I will want to move, fidget, walk long distances, talk rapidly, jump around. Afterwards I ache like I have run for miles.
There is no time when I am not in pain of some sort.
"Non specific widespread chronic pain." Is that all they can come up with?
This is not normal, is it.