Narcolepsy

 Emotions

    You may feel an urgent need to escape certain situations in your life as though you've reached your limit and want to back out. You might often retreat into a sleep-like state, associating sleep with safety, peace, and protection. This could be a way of disconnecting from any trauma you've experienced, possibly linked to ancestral trauma.

    In your childhood, you might not have been allowed to say "no" and were forced to accept things as they were. This can make you feel trapped in an endless cycle, often feeling like a victim of your circumstances, with sleep as your only relief.

    You may frequently feel immobilized by your life and fears, finding that shutting down is your best defense. You might not have been allowed to express your emotions—whether positive or negative—leaving you feeling numb and paralyzed whenever faced with attacks or punishment.

Key Points : 

• Did your mother contract a viral infection or condition caused by a virus while she was pregnant? If so, consider how this virus might have impacted your brain development while in the womb. How did it affect your immune system?
• How did your mother feel during her pregnancy? Did she experience feelings of being out of control, worthless, or scared? Reflect on how this may have affected you.
• What was your relationship like with your mother? When you needed love and care, how were your needs addressed? Were they met in an aggressive, hostile, or confrontational way? Consider the associations formed during moments when you needed love and security.
• Did your mother have too many responsibilities while pregnant? How did this impact you? Did she become ill due to overworking or handling too many obligations? Explore these possibilities further.
• When you feel tired, what do you need to escape from? Is there someone or something that triggers old childhood trauma? Is your current environment overwhelming? Do you have too many responsibilities? Consider what you need to get away from.
• Ancestral trauma related to war or life-threatening situations: Something significant may have happened that was so intense and stressful that the body had to use all its resources to survive the trauma. Explore this further.