From my personal experience,
In your peripheral vision or corner of your eyes one might see quick shadows pass by.
If staring at one spot long enough it will seem as if the environment i breathing in and out for a few seconds. Vision can be distorted, example: You walking the streets, in the distance you think you see a group of people while they're just objects.
Auditory hallucinations also show up, hearing sounds that are not there or the ones that are there sound distorted. Some people have reported they could have sworn some one called their name.
Colours can become more vivid, brighter or even the exact opposite.
All these "hallucinations" depend on how much lack of sleep.
I've noticed if i haven't slept in 30-35 hours images overlap each other like those classic 3d anaglyph movies. Colours jump from one object to the other.
These are all things I have experienced. It could differ from person to person, but some of em are generally known.
There are even more extreme hallucinations where people really believe what they're seeing is there. I believe that has something to do with the REM/dreams slipping their way into reality.
i encourage improvement on my awnswer to those that know more about this topic.
It is very rare to misdiagnose hypnagogic hallucinations as schizophrenia. There are many other criteria and qualifying conditions that must be identified before a diagnosis of schizophrenia would be made. If you are seeing hallucinations you should see a qualified health professional and have a blood test to find out if you have the right levels of vitamins/minerals in your blood. Lack of B1 can cause a person to see hallucinations. If you are taking medication or if you were on medication/drugs they could cause you to see hallucinations especially if taken in significant amounts.
you can not see evidence of hallucinations but you can see what may be causing and provoking hallucinations such as a tumor.
Seeing demons can be a manifestation of fear, stress, or mental health issues like hallucinations or delusions. It can also be attributed to sleep paralysis, a phenomenon in which a person feels awake but unable to move during the transition between sleep and wakefulness, often accompanied by vivid, frightening hallucinations.
Directly no. If by halo vision you mean that there are halos or auras around things you see, this is a form of hallucination. Sleep apnea can and often does result in sleep deprivation. Sleep deprivation does lead to hallucinations. So, indirectly, yes it can lead to it, but not cause it.
Hallucinations.
No, but it you have hallucinations.
they see hallucinations
It can. Insomnia can also trigger and aggravate anxiety. We suggest good nutrition and plenty of exercise. If that doesn't work, see a specialist. Don't let your GP prescribe for you. They are rarely trained to handle emotional disorders, and you may end up hooked on medication that you don't need.
Well, I don't see hearts everywhere. It must be you. You are have beautiful hallucinations. Through, if by hearts you mean the cardiovascular muscle type, then you are having horrible, grotesque hallucinations.
AnswerI think it depend on if the voices are our own or not. If they are our own, then we are just replaying thoughts or replying to things that are playing on your minds due to stress.
YES I SEE YOU IN YOUR SLEEP. O.e
The dog has a neurological problem. Probably hallucinations. Needs to see a vet for medicine.