Re: Zaps and dizziness

[Guest guest]

>

> I'm one of the lucky ones who rarely gets the big ZAP! Lately,

however, I have been experiencing more dizziness and imbalance than

my usual episodes. Have an appointment next month with my cardio

(who believes it's natural deterioration of my soon-to-be-sixty-five-

year-old body) for a songram of my carotid artery.

>

Hi Bill. Sounds like phantom zap to me! Just last night, as I was

drifting off to sleep, and meditating at the same

same...WHAM!!!!!...HELL, YES, I WAS LEVITATED OUT OF MY BED!!! LOL.

Actually, just felt like it.

And, actually, not a real zap -- just a phantom. I did eventually

get up and take a Xanax, because it did bother and worry me, so I

couldn't get back to sleep. My BP was high; I was pretty anxious,

even though I knew what it was. The more I tried to relax and go to

sleep, to more awake and uptight I became -- and I had to work the n

ext morning!

Good luck to you!

Dirk'n'Zippy

> I am more concerned about what I am experiencing at night just

before/as I fall asleep when the body gets a quick convulsion. I

know that there is often a muscle reaction like that when the

musclesgo from being tensed and ready to work to being at rest, but

these are a little more intense and somewhat similar to a zap.

There's no pain and it's not localized as zaps are. Still it feels

torso-emanated and distributed throughout the body. My guess is it

is just another sign of aging combined with cardiac health. Any

ideas?

>

>

>

> from California where being zapped is better than sex because you

don't have to lie to anyone, try to look graceful as you assume a

prone position or be quiet so as not to wake the children or

neighbors. Besides all that, the clean up is a lot easier.

>

> Bill

>