It could be a side effect of Narcolepsy. It's not a very serious thing, but you would want to know if you have it. But don't worry. :)
You are seeing images from your memory--something you saw or experienced while awake combined with a combination that takes place with in the brain's chemical soup while dreaming. While you are awake, you see things through your eyes which are processed through your brain. This is an entirely different process.
An autoscopy is the experience of seeing someone's own body from the outside while awake.
Dreams of being paralyzed are most often "sleep paralysis," in which the dreamer becomes partially awake while part of the mind retains the normal sleep state that prevents one from acting out all the movements of one's dreams. See the attached link for further information on "sleep paralysis." Paralyzed means when you can not move.
While your sleeping you can't awake up because you are subconscious .
This is a side effect of Narcolepsy. Don't quote me on that, but I think it is. It could also just be some weird little thing that happens.
Anesthesia awareness is when a patient undergoing surgery did not receive enough anesthetic to prevent being awake during surgery. When this happens, the patient can feel every incision and excruciating pain. But they are paralyzed and they are completely unable to yell for help. A film was made in 2007 about this called "Awake." To learn more about anesthesia awareness, follow this link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anesthesia_awareness
It is not clear from the question whether the blotches of color and shadows are seen in dreams or while one is awake. If one is seeing such delusions while awake, one needs to seek medical help.
No a verb phrase has two or more words eg has eaten, will be awake, had been seeing
awake
No, the word 'awake' is a verb (awake, awakes, awaking, awoke or awoken) and an adjective (awake, more awake, most awake). The adjective 'awake' is most often functions as a predicate adjective following a linking verb.Examples:I often awake on a day off at the time the alarm rings on a workday. (verb)They were awake and ready when I arrived. (adjective)
Yes you can. But the mother will only be knocked out if there are specific risks or if a mother has heavy, uncontrolled breathing and can't tolerate local anesthesia. But doctors normally use local anesthesia (which keeps the patient awake, but temporarily paralyzed) because it allows the mother to be awake and immediately interact with her child.
I was awake at midnight The baby was awake playing in her crib. I feel more awake when I drink coffee.