Previously on Dreams of Artifice, the A.I. asked:
"Would you like to explore how low-frequency sound could interact with hypnosis and memory recall? That could be a fascinating direction!"
Yes. And add to that sleep paralysis and accompanying hallucinatory phenomena.
"Sleep paralysis is a fascinating yet unsettling phenomenon where a person is conscious but unable to move, often accompanied by hallucinations that can feel intensely real. These hallucinations can take various forms, including visual, auditory, tactile, and even olfactory sensations."
"How Sleep Paralysis Relates to Fear & Suggestibility
"- Amygdala Activation – The brain’s fear center is highly active during sleep paralysis, which may explain why hallucinations often involve intruders, demons, or shadowy figures.
"- Threat Detection Mode – Since sleep paralysis occurs during REM sleep, the brain is still processing dream-like imagery, but the body remains paralyzed. This mismatch can heighten fear responses and suggestibility.
"- Hypnotic-Like State – Some researchers suggest that sleep paralysis may create a trance-like condition, making individuals more open to suggestion—similar to hypnosis.
"- Infrasound Influence? – If low-frequency sounds (like the Ghost Frequency) subtly affect fear perception, they could potentially increase susceptibility to hallucinations during sleep paralysis."
"Common Hallucinatory Phenomena
"- Intruder Hallucinations – A sensed presence or shadowy figure nearby.
"- Auditory Distortions – Hearing whispers, static, or footsteps.
"- Tactile Sensations – Feeling pressure on the chest or being touched.
"- Floating or Falling Sensations – A sense of being dragged or levitating."
"Sleep paralysis has even been linked to alien abduction experiences, where individuals recall being immobilized, seeing figures, and feeling a presence—all classic symptoms of sleep paralysis hallucinations."
"Would you like to explore how **binaural beats or infrasound** might interact with sleep paralysis experiences? That could open up some intriguing possibilities!"
1 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleep_paralysis
2 https://www.verywellhealth.com/symptoms-of-sleep-paralysis-3014781
3 https://mentalhealthdaily.com/2015/05/09/sleep-paralysis-hallucinations-3-general-types/
