Please have in mind that you are discussing other peoples feelings.

There are more that happen between heaven and earth than what science and Google know about

We welcome all information and discussion.....but we urge all to have respect for the other part.

You give your strongest contribution if you give your view without attacking your opponent, this because most readers will make up their mind about how you are debating, and not so much about the information you give.

This is written in general terms!

Sleep paralysis is a totally freaky thing... It does feel real... Nothing like a dream would. NOTHING
If you only know what you have read about it, and not experienced it for yourself you couldn't possibly fathom
what it is like... a waking nightmare. It sticks with you for days and days afterwards.  It's really hard to shake off... especially if you think it might be demons (as per religious beliefs).  [I don't know about the Alien thing] It is hard to talk about because it sure feels, looks and sounds like going crazy.  To be told it is perfectly normal ...  100% natural even...     is really the hardest thing to accept.  I don't think this happens only to  'gullible persons either.  

            Finding out about 'sleep paralysis' was great news for me...  Yet  I was still so SURE this was a real thing happening.   It didn't apply to me and  I couldn't believe that sleep paralysis was my problem ... I was just happy to know I wasn't the only one.  Very happy.  

             It was hard work convincing me... I had to figure it out for myself.  I couldn't deny that when the experience was over and I was able to bolt from my bed, the blankets and sheets were barely messed up.  
This visual did not match my experience....     I couldn't explain that... so... I now accept that Sleep paralysis is a valid diagnosis and these events no longer haunt me for days.  Phew!

To Geminiasp    and anyone else who has gone through this.... (((( HUGS )))

PEACE
Evie

but what about this part:

"...I felt my body being lifted into the air, my blanket was still on me and hanging down. I hovered above my bed, i had this strong feeling that someone else was in the room with me but i couldnt see them. or at least i dont remember if i could. I felt like i was going through a full-body scan as i hovered there in the air...."


Whats that mean?    what does sleep paralysis have to do with that?

The thing is i was also told by Tarot cards someone did for me that i was having problems sleeping and she also mentioned that i was being "visited" by ET's.

Im not sure who just skimmed it or who actually read it carefully. But i have this feeling some just skimmed it...

What does sleep paralysis have to do with your experience of hovering above your bed? Well, it has almost everything to do with it. What you actually experienced was the hypnagogic hallucination that can sometimes accompany the sleep paralysis.
These experiences are very well documented.

Actually, one of the many parts of your story that interested me was the part where you said, "I hovered above my bed, I had this strong feeling that someone else was in the room with me but i couldnt see them. or at least i dont remember if i could." Don't you think it just a bit strange that you experienced something as amazing as hovering above your bed, and yet you can't remember if you saw someone in the room with you or not? If it was anything other than a dream, you certainly wouldn't have any trouble remembering a detail like that!

There is more to the sleep paralysis phenomenon than waking up paralyzed, and you should know that if you ever tried to do some research about the experiences you've been having. Try reading http://www.sleepdisordersguide.com/sleep-paralysis.html to help get you started.

Here is a quote from there: "One of the most important differences between Night Terrors and Common Sleep Paralysis is that Common Sleep Paralysis occurs in Stage one of sleep and Night Terrors occur in stage four."

After finishing that, try going to http://watarts.uwaterloo.ca/~acheyne/S_P.html to find out about other people who have had similar experiences to yours. Here is a quote from one of the many stories there:

"Several times I felt myself floating over my bed and around my room, usually I don't have control. Only very occasionally is the floating sensation localized to a particular part of the body as was typical for the experience of pressure.'My feet are the ones that get to float. It is an awkward sensation, like my head is too heavy to let the body float completely. So I often lay diagonal, my feet floating up and my head resting on the pillow...' The sensation is probably best described as floating since that captures the rather passive nature of the experience. The lack of voluntary movement during the floating is, of course, consistent with the associated paralysis."

Good luck with your research!