• Thank you to Carol and Steve Bowman, the forum owners, for our new upgrade!

Children's NIGHT TERRORS

I feel apprehensive about regressing a child who already has strong memories of an event taking place during a previous experience. That experience is probably too real for her now, and a regression may make it seem even more real and vivid. Although, on the other hand, it could help her to realise that it was in the past and that it is over now. Just be cautious. I suggest meditating or saying a prayer for guidence as to what courses of action you should take. There is a similar case in the book, "Childern's past lives" and can even be read about on this site. It descibes a 5 y/old boy who had vivid memories of being a soldier in the Civil War.

I liked the idea of allowing her to sleep in your bed for awhile to let her know she is safe.
 
The debate goes on . . . Although, I have not invited my daughter into my room, I have gone back several times, and assured her I would be back in 5 minutes again to check on her. Last night, she seemed to have particular difficulty, and I slept in her room. I am hoping to teach her some coping, and to reassure her that she is safe. However, I would also like her to be able to feel confidence in herself. I wish to support her, but not create a dependence, where she becomes fearful if she has to sleep without me in the room.
We seem to have made some progress in being able to talk about what dreams she has, or what memories come up. But lately she has only described a fear of the dark. She cannot pinpoint what disturbs her, just that it is dark. Is there a certain time of night that is more common for experiences??
P.S. I am not sure I wish to regress her, as the experiences seem to be so traumatic. When she talks about it, I remind her of where she is now, who is around, etc. to help her differentiate between dreams/memories and the current here and now. I am interested in reading about others who have handled similar experiences, so that I can determine the best course of action. So thanks to all who are offering viewpoints. Several have proven helpful so far.
 
No. My daughter will sometimes wake during the night and describe a bad dream. Many times she complains about the soldiers torturing her, but she does not actually wake up. Generally, this happens anytime after midnight, up to 4 am. However, the latest descriptions have actually been during wakeful hours, just as I was tucking her into bed. We were chatting, and out of the blue, she started to talk about her invisible friends, Moira and Maria. They are invisible because they are dead. They were killed by soldiers. Moira was 87 and was beaten by soldiers in the face with "kill sticks", until she died. Maria was 4 and was killed by the soldiers too, until my daughter "carried her up to heaven". Then Maria was "sort of like alive again, and very, very happy". When I asked her how she knew Moira and Maria, she told me they were her cousins.
Another bedtime chat started with my daughter telling me that she had a broken heart. When I questioned her, she proceeded to tell me about a heart transplant that she had, whereby the heart donor was dead and in heaven.
Since these stories were told to me this summer (still daylight out) with a matter of fact type tone, I just listen and ask questions, and then we move on to other things.
Is there a significance to a particular time of day? Have you any suggestions about how to detect which war she might be describing?
 
Dear New,
If you suspect that your sweet daughter (and from your descriptions, she sounds sooooo beautiful) has been remembering past lives, it is a possibility.
Regarding the names, Moira and Maria: Moira is a Celtic name (Irish/Scottish) whereas Maria is a Latin-based name. Both are derivitives of Mary. It may be possible that your daughter might have known these girls, but perhaps at different times in history (just guessing here).
It's good she feels comfortable enough to talk to you. Let her continue to do so, and who knows, the more she relates, the more you may be able to piece things together for her.
Just as an aside, my youngest daughter (now 14) used to get horrendous nightmares, and what I call "waking dreams". Her eyes would be wide open, but she'd be in a deep dream state, and sometimes she'd be screaming. I used to stay with her, and quietly talk to her until she slept peacefully. For her, we've found she needed to sleep with the lights on. Not just a nightlight, full light. To this day, she sleeps better like this. As for my other daughter (now 15), she too had nasty dreams during which she'd toss and turn and kick. However, my 15 year old was not always able to recall her dreams like my 14 yr. old can. When they were little, we'd let them fall asleep in our bed, with either my husband or I with them for the added security. We took alot of flack from relatives, but, hey, these are our children, and if they needed mommy and/or daddy to be right next to them, that was the priority. My point? Keep doing what you are doing. Go with whatever you feel is the right thing to do, cause it's more than likely just that...the right thing.
Blessings always,
Argente
 
When I was small I would have terrible night terrors, at which time I would wake the entire family. As it became a regular thing my parents finally relented, put my playpen in their bedroom, filled it with my beloved stuffed animals, put a small gooseneck lamp on a table nearby, gave me my blankees, a couple of books, and a transistor radio was left playing all night. My mother said that after this development, I would still awaken in the middle of the night, but there was light, music, and my parents across the room. She said many nights she would awaken to find me sitting up and reading a book to one of my stuffed animals or singing with the radio. (One benefit, even now I have a really great ear for music.) I doubt that my parents got a lot of restful sleep, but it seemed to help me deal with my terrors of being chased by large men and scary people who would hide behind the door.
Good luck with the little Princess, she sounds like a gem!
catseye
 
Denise Linn in her book The Hidden Powers of Dreams has an interesting chapter on children and their dreams, as well as advice on dealing with their nightmares. (The rest of the book is pretty good, too.)

And Echo Bodine, in her book Relax It's Only a Ghost had an interesting section on helping children deal with ghosts that are appearing to them at night.

Sunday

[This message has been edited by sunday (edited 09-13-2000).]
 
Catseye,

Interesting coincidence. While I was still a baby and lived with my mother, I was very fussy and cried a lot. I also had nightmares. By keeping me near her and because she liked the radio playing, she discovered the music soothed me and that I especially liked music from the 20s and 30s.

She told my doctors this when I was hospitalized for my illness and it was my doctor who brought in a radio for me. I seemed a real 'freak' in my teens because I liked flapper music and lots of other oldie tunes.

I think my fussiness and crying and waking up crying frequently was because of my heart condition. I had a lot of trouble breathing and my heart was failing. I was congested all of the time. I need surgery to help me which, eventually, I got. It didn't cure me but it helped.

But, I think the KIND of music I liked, from about 1920-1940 had to do with my past life. I think I recognized it. Back then, radio was VERY popular as entertainment. I would have been an 'older lady' and likely would have listened to the radio a lot. I also lived in a large city so plenty of stations.

Anyway, its interesting how a past life can, in some minor seemingly unimportant way affect us now and help us in positive ways. I can picture my 'old' self sitting in a comfortable chair knitting or crocheting and listening to the radio, relaxed, smiling and then I can understand how listening as a sick infant some twenty or so years later helped me to feel better. I was reminiscing!

Kat
 
Well my daughter is three now and still is having night terrors. They are coming less frequent but she is terrified during the episodes. I believe that a lot of what she is experiencing is about past lives. She screams for mommy and I'm right there. It's like she dopesn't know me. I know that she is still asleep during this but I hate that I can't help here.
I have had several people ask me about night terrors and past lives on a board about night terrors and I send them here.

Thanks for listening.
 
HI. I'm sorry to hear of your daughter's nigh terrors, but I agree with you that it probably has something to do with her pastlife/lives. Have you ever read any of Brian Weiss' books? Many Lives, Many Masters is a very good one and might help you gather more insight on the subject. He also has a website and email. You might want to email him and see if he offers any suggestions for help. Have you ever considered hypnosis or regression for your daughter? Brian Weiss has successfully helped his patients with past-life regression. As a mother of a 17 month old, I know regression sounds scary and maybe even impossible, but it might be worth looking into. I wish you and your daughter the best.
MaureenA.
 
Thank you -I'll check out the book. There is no one near me that does past life regression. I would have to go to the US to get it done. I have no idea where to look for her. She is actually three and a few months now. But the night terros haven't stopped.
 
the best work I have found on the keynotes for all human incarnations is Psyche and Psychism by Torkom Saraydarian or Karma and Reincarnation by the same author.
You can find these at FourGates.com

Eucalypits oil in a bowl of water near the bed would be helpful.

Also, burn sandalwood incense several times a week.
 
Thanks Christopher
How close does the oil/water have to be? She is in a mid-bunk and there is a wardrobe on the other wall that I would be able to put it on.

Does the sandlewood have to be burned in her room or just the house?
TIA
mini2z
 
mini,
My cousin once had a problem like that not as severe but he walked downstairs (his family was in the process of changing the house and the steep stairs dangerously had no reailing) and came into my room. I read that you should never wake up a sleepwalking person because it could be dangerous. I have no idea whether it was fact or fiction but I just wanted to let you know. Good Luck!

------------------
~Adj~
 
Night Terrors

I have a 2 1\2 year old nephew, Ryan, who has been experiencing night terrors. His disturbed sleep has started since the day he was born. I held him that day while he slept and he flailed around and moaned, obviously struggling with some dream or vision. The birth went really well, with a wonderful, experienced midwife in a first rate hospital. I wondered if it could be past life related. Now the tormented nights continue with him waking screaming on an average of 2 times a week. He will yell things that none of his family members understand. I once made out the word Mama, but that is all. He also becomes very violent, hitting his mother, Rachael, if she tries to hold him. I have convinced my sister to tape record his voice the next time he has an episode. I think that if we can figure out what he is saying we may find some clue as to what is happening. I really feel, deep in my gut, that this is a past life memory. If anyone out there has had experience with night terrors and past life memories I would love some input. I have spoken to a hypnotherapist but she is hesitant to work with a child so young.
 
Hi Kisa,

Welcome to the forum, I am just sorry it is under such stressful conditions for you and your sisters son.

There is a thread in the FAQ section that talks all about night terrors.

If this doesn't help..I'll see what else I can dig up for you *S*S*S

------------------
Love,
Deborah

Lifes experiences weave a tapestry of knowledge
 
Kisa,

Hey sis, thanks for turning me on to the site and posting our question here.

An update on Ryan. He has not had any episodes of terrors this week. However, he seems to be crying in his sleep in the late morning. Unlike the episodes in the middle of the night, he is easily wakeable at this point. This, according to all of the research that I have done, would indicate that he is currently having bad dreams. Because he is so young, he seems to be confused about the differences in dreaming and waking reality. Yesterday when I woke him up he looked at the ceiling and said "oh, no fire up there." He also mentioned burning and a purple light at Brandon's house. I remembered that when I took him to his friend Brandon's and tried to put him to sleep in the study, he freaked out about a purple lava lamp that was left on. He would not let me leave the room until I turned it off. He also mentioned burning yesterday. However, he seems to have no fear of fire, other than the typical caution. I dont know if this has anything to do with past life memory, or if it is simply a dream he had, but I thought it may be some kind of clue.

I will remember to record him if he has another episode. He seems to settle down fairly quickly if either Nate or I come in and console him. We simply rub his back and tell him that we are there with him. Sometimes we tell him to think of other things, like trains or kittens, and sometimes that helps. But if the episode is a bad one, nothing seems to help him. He generally has more than one episode in a night.

I have read in a few places that most children do not even remember thier night terrors and so it is therefore not harmful to them. I'm not entirely convinced that it's harmless. Ryan hates sleeping. I have seen him try to pry his eyes open to keep himself from falling asleep. I just want to know what I can do to help him. Even if it's not really disturbing him, it's disturbing me to see my baby in such a state of fear.
 
Hi Rae

Glad to see your sister got you over here.

One of the first things I’d recommend is keeping a journal on all these periods of bad dreams…maybe keep a note of his diet, activities and meetings that day with other people - there may be something around him that’s acting as a catalyst to all these memories, other than it just simply falling forward all the time in his dreams. Also with concrete recordings, you may finally find that the pieces all go together and construct a whole over time.

I wondered, do you ask him what’s happening, when he’s frantic in these episodes???…Understanding that his mum can see what he’s seeing and then being able to talk him down from the situation with some forward information, may make the transference between the memory/dream more calm and less “scary” for him

Emotions are more intense when we sleep, as our physical bodies relax and our soul/spirit goes off on it’s adventures…fears can be a lot more emotional when faced in a dream compared to real life, so it may help to explain this too him, let him know that nothing in his dreams can harm him, that mummy is always here waiting and will always be there to protect him, etc, etc.

And most of all feed his mind with the good and positive dream adventures he could go on in his sleep…maybe ask him every night what you should both dream of tonight, and set little targets…if his intentions of sleep become a game and positive challenge, he may stop having such “scary” adventures and such. Share your dreams every morning over breakfast, and make it more a talking point…this way, even if the bad dreams do continue, he may be more ready to talk about them and help you understand what he’s experiencing.

Just some drifting thoughts.

Lots of Love



[This message has been edited by Kelly (edited 05-26-2001).]
 
Kelly,

Thank you so much for you advice and suggestions. I will certainly give them all a try and I will read the threads you suggested. The journal especially, sounds like a good idea. I'm due to have another son at the end of the summer and I will be able to stay home with the boys. (Right now I'm working full time.) This way I can keep a journal on everything that my son goes through during the day and see if there is a pattern on those nights that he has the terrors.

Kisa has been exchanging emails with a local hypnotherapist who is interested in trying a regression on Ryan. After reading Carol's book I must say that I am curious. However, I am also a little worried about trying it. Ryan is only 2 1/2. He is incredibly intelligent (he had the alphabet down by the time he was 16 months old.) And he has outstanding communication skills for his age. He is constantly impressing his doctors and our friends. But I am not sure that he understands the difference between the dream world and the waking world. Sometimes when I wake him up in the morning he will ask me "where did Jay go?" (that is his uncle) or "where did the train go?", etc. If the hypnotherapist is able to take Ryan through a past life regression, will he be able to understand that what he was seeing was in the past, and that now he is safe and secure with a loving family? Would he even be able to articulate what he see's so that we can help him work through it? Should I wait for a couple of years and let him suffer through the nights? Or should I take the chance that a regression could help him?

I did notice an interesting thing, that may be some sort of clue. When I was a child, all the way up until college, I was obsessed with keeping my shoes on, or at least close to me. I would keep them on all the time and when I went to bed, I would be extremely uncomfortable if they were not right next to the bed where I could quickly get to them if necessary. I've noticed that Ryan has the same sort of strange fascination with shoes. He wont let me take them off, and would sleep in them if I'd let him. He wants them put on first thing in the morning. Possibly just a strange co-incidence. I still have no idea why even I had this obsession.

Well, thank you for all of the support and suggestions. This really is a wonderful place.

Rae
 
Hi Rae

Glad you found the stuff helpful…journals to me personally are priceless – especially when they can be delved into in years to come by parent or child and used to reflect parts of yourself you simply forgot about or was not completely aware of.

If the hypnotherapist is able to take Ryan through a past life regression, will he be able to understand that what he was seeing was in the past, and that now he is safe and secure with a loving family? Would he even be able to articulate what he see's so that we can help him work through it? Should I wait for a couple of years and let him suffer through the nights? Or should I take the chance that a regression could help him?
Click to expand...

Personally in my opinion, if this hypnotherapist is qualified and efficient at dealing with children, then they will be able to help Ryan make the distinction between past and present (otherwise they would simply be a hypnotist, not a therapist in this field)…maybe through this, he will be able to better distinct between his dreams and such thereafter. This conditioning of the mind during hypnosis is a vital part of the actual therapy…but unfortunately, hypnotherapy doesn’t demand for countless qualifications and such, as does other professions, so be sure to look fully into this therapists background….see if they have foundations in psychology, counselling, etc…and maybe most importantly…see what their rapport with children (particularly Ryan) is like.

In an altered state Ryan, may be able to articulate himself way beyond his years….his knowledge in the waking state, is probably only heeded by his vocabulary…in altered states, this knowledge widens somewhat and it is quite normal for a child to express the views and opinions of an adult (especially if they are viewing from certain times/eras/ages, etc), although of course, they will still be limited slightly in their own understanding of the language and may use much simpler phrases and visuals to explain their environment and thoughts.

All in all….I would say look to your heart for all the answers to your questions above….if you truly believe that Ryan NEEDS this help and could gain valuable support and understanding in this field, that could shed him of his night terrors, then by all means, search, search, search….there are many people out there, so look around, and only consider someone, you have met, spoken to or researched….see how YOU feel about them, then maybe arrange a meeting with Ryan just to see how he feels around this person…he may even open up to association type questioning that would mean that hypnosis may not even be necessary!!! There are many paths to his answers….go with what you feel is best for him presently.

As for the whole shoe thing that you and Ryan share…I would definitely suspect that a quirk like that is past life related….maybe even a life you shared together (*hence the carryover in both of you), although it could simply be that Ryan is sensitive to your own feelings on the whole shoe thing and so follows the same actions and thoughts as you.

Lots of Love



------------------
Kelly
 
Kelly,

Again, thank you so much for your advice and insite. It means a lot. And your guidance has helped me so much.

The hypnotherapist, Joelle, said that she would like to set up a twenty minute meeting to just meet Ryan and see if he will be responsive enough to go through with it. She also said that she wants this meeting to be free of charge, which eases some of my concerns about her credibility. I am going to go ahead and set up the meeting. That way, both Ryan and I will be able to see how we feel about the situation. Ryan is an incredibly intuitive child. Nate and I are constantly amazed at the way he responds directly to our thoughts, without us having to say a word to him.

I am very interested about what you said about his verbal ability while in an altered state. It makes perfect sense to me. My own mother sometimes speaks Hopi when she is in an altered state. We've even found out that the name that she "made up" for my sister Kisa is actually a Hopi word for a hawk.

Ryan's terrors have been mild. When Nate or I go into his room, he is easily calmed down. We just rub his back and reassure him that we are there. Sometimes we can plant suggestions to him about nice things to dream about, such as trains or kittens. I know that it works on occasion because one night, after Nate had suggested he dream about trains, he woke up a little while later and asked where the train went. I do wish though, that he could sleep through the night without any disturbances.

I will let you know how the meeting with Joelle goes. Thank you again for your advice and wisdom.

Love and compassion to all,
Rae
 
Dear Rae

No problem….that’s what I’m here for, I’m only happy you found it a help.

The free pre-meeting session sounds like a very genuine offer and obviously of someone assured in their field…I hope all goes well, and what better opportunity to test the waters with her.

I look forward to hearing about how it all goes, my love and light are with you both.

Lots of Love


------------------
Kelly
 
My 4 year old son has night terrors, but they are more often during the day, when he naps, and they are less frequent now, they hit a high point when he was 3. The strange thing about them is that he acts like he is awake, and seeing things and he is sleeping. He gets hysterical, pointing, crying, talking about a man, and the whole time he appears to be awake, but he is not. He also has a fear of male teachers, he says man teachers are bad and mean and he never wants to go to school, that he will get hurt. I am hoping this will go away in time for Kindergarden, should I be worried, or is he just remembering a past life?
 
DanaD,

The symptoms that you describe sound very much like Night Terrors, from all that I've read about them. My vote is still out yet on whether the terrors are related to past life memory or not, but from what you describe, it seems very possible.

I have finally made the appointment for my son to see the hypnotherapist, Joelle. She is going to meet with him for 30 minutes to asess whether he will be receptive to hypnotism or not. This will take place this Saturday morning. I'm really hoping that there is something that she can do for him. If it turns out that his terrors are caused by past life memory, then there is something we can do to stop them, without having to resort to medication.

I will keep you all posted on how it goes, and then, perhaps Dana, I can recommend the same thing for your son.

Oh yes. I wanted to mention a conversation that my son and I had a little while ago. We were rocking together in the rocking chair in his room. We were talking a little bit and all of a sudden he very casually told me about the time "the house broke apart." He said that "mama was sleeping, and the house broke apart." I'm not sure if he was talking about me being asleep, or someone else. He does make use of the word "you", but he often refers to everyone in the third person, including the person he is talking to. He didnt give much details, but simply repeated the information a couple of times, and then refused to talk about it anymore. Just thought this was an interesting tidbit.

Blessings to all.
Rae
 
Hi Rae

I hope you had a great day today and everything went well…my thoughts were very much with Ryan, so I look forward to hearing about what happened.

As to his latest tidbit….sounds like a tornado or avalanche or some other natural disaster, as he didn’t mention any fire, burning or such…mmm…maybe you’ll find out sooner than you think.
 
For those whose children have had night terrors, let me suggest someting that a children's neurologist suggested.
We need to accept that the children are in a state that ally understand yet. It is not uncommon, though it is not the norm.Ny the way, this not not negate the theory of past life memories. In fact, I believe that is what my 2 yr old (now 3) was experiencing.
We used to pick up our son, cradle, talk to him, do eveeerything we could to comfort him. Our inteeeeeeentions were right, but our method maade it worse. According to the neurologist, by picking up our son, his body was being fooled that he was awake, because he was upright. The brain releases a chemical (along the lines of adrenaline) that wakes us up. If the child is experiencing a night terror, this will prolong the episode.
Instead, the best thing to do is try no to interfere, calmly reassure the child that you are there, and even stroking his/her back (without picking him/her up) saying it's okay.
Once we started that, the episodes reduced from 20-30 minutes to 5-13 minutes.
We aaalso began a log, of what happened dring the day of the night terror. We fond a repeating trend of heavy stimulation hours before bed (like family members coming over for dinner, large playgroups), and no time to unwind seemed to be a common thread.
I hope this helps.
 
This is my first time here, just wanted to write to you and say, my boys - 9 and 7 having been doing this since they were born. Not just at night....even if they fall asleep in the car. Sometimes their eyes are wide open, and they scream with their arms held out..Mommie,Mommie,Mommie. But to this day have never had memorie of it. My oldest talks about his friend "John" and at age two would point out pictures of a man in a top hat from the eighteen hundreds. Some people think we are nuts. But I know in my heart they were sent back, and now it is our turn to have these gifts to raise and to love. I would love to hear how things go with you. A little thought (from experience) At night the only thing I can do is gently hold them (if possible) and tell them "mommie is here and it's okay". God bless you and your family. Sincerely, Kelly D
 
Sorry it has been so long since I posted an update. I took Ryan to the past life regressionist and she was great. She just wanted to talk to Ryan and see if she could work with him. He is still pretty young. Not quite 3 yrs old yet. She says she wants to get some advice on working with such a young child and once she gets a clear direction on how best to help him, she will do so.

She suggested that I speak more to him when opportunities arise about the "house breaking apart". Well today, such an opportunity came up. I was telling him that I wanted him to be careful next to the toaster, or he could get a burn. He said "and the house will break apart."
I asked "do you remember when the house broke apart?" He said "uh-huh." I asked "did the house burn?" He said "yeah. a fire." I asked "was this with another mama?" He said "yeah, and with another Nate." (Nate is his step-father). I asked "did you get an owie?" He said "no." I asked "did the other mama get an owie?" He said "no. the baby got left in the crib and the house broke apart." I stopped there, a bit stunned by the new information.

A little later, I repeated the conversation to Nate, in Ryan's presence, and Ryan then summarized the story on his own to Nate, just as he told it to me. "Yeah, a fire. The baby got left in the crib and the house broke apart."

Ryan has started showing some signs of imaginitive play, but has never made up any stories. And I find it particularly unlikely that he would remember a story he had made up months ago and repeate it now. I'm fairly convinced now that this is a past life memory. The interesting thing is that he didnt appear to get hurt himself in the fire. He has no unnatural fear of fire. He's always been very good about staying away from things that are hot, but that could merely be good obedience. I'm not sure that any of this is connected to the Night Terrors, but that is still possible.

As for the Night Terrors, David, I have found the same trend. He seems to have them on nights following a day with too much stimulation. I have stopped picking him up to try and console him. I usually rub his back and let him know that I am there with him. Sometimes its even better if I dont touch him at all. My cousin Anna made an aromatherapy dream pillow for him which I need to slip into his pillow case. He's slept well the past few nights. They seem to be happening a little less frequently.

I hope all is well with everyone.

Rae
 
Wow, does that make sense of my childhood! I used to have these horrible night terrors. My mother said I would appear to be awake and I would be screaming for her, but when she came to console me I would back away. The dreams I was having were about becoming aware that my mother was not really my mother. She would look the way she did in reality, but there would be something slightly off in the eyes. I was five when I started having these, and perhaps getting too old to fully remember my old life. That may be why the mother in my dream fully resembled the mother of this life, yet I knew it wasn't her. It sounds a bit inside out, but it makes perfect sense to me. It didn't occur to me that these dreams could have been the result of past life memories until I started reading these posts. My son also had something interesting to share with me. When he was three he told me that, "he was my baby before, but then he died." Two months before conceiving him I had had a miscarriage. He has also been plagued by nightmares though he doesn't act his out. He dreams often of dying, or being killed, or seeing someone he loves killed. As well, he cannot sleep in complete darkness, nor can he sleep near windows unless the curtains are drawn. Very interesting stuff in here!
 
I took Ryan to see a Naturopath last week. Actually it was Nate's idea. He wanted to find out if he had any allergies. The naturopath, Dr. Schackle, finds out what is wrong with a person by doing muscle testing and by working with a person's energy field. My mother thinks it's a crock, but this woman has done a lot to heal many of my friends and my twin sister Kisa.

I asked her about Ryan's night terrors and asked if there was anything she could do for them. She asked Ryan's body what was necessary to stop the night terrors and she ended up giving him a dose of Sillica (sp?). She told me to see what happens over the next six weeks. So far, he hasnt had any more night terrors since then. I'm keeping my fingers crossed.

For some reason, maybe because her career is in a somewhat unorthodox field, I told her about what Ryan has been talking about with the house breaking apart. She said that it was more likely that Ryan picked that memory up from some one else and incorporated it into his own bank of memories. She says that children's energy fields are extremely open which makes them very psychic. She again asked his body, using muscle testing and said that he did pick the memory up from someone at 4 months of age.

I agree that my son is very psychic. He often responds directly to my or Nate's thoughts. But I'm not sure if I believe that Ryan pulled this memory from someone else and has made it his own. Does anyone have any ideas about this?

Rae
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top