Dreams

Throughout the history of humankind, dreams were deemed as something mysterious and full of ambiguity. They were a source of numerous religious, philosophical and scientific debates and frankly speaking still remains an enigma.

But when dreams took a new turn during the 20th century, people found it easy to believe that dreams are not merely psychological impressions, but a real, physical phenomenon, as seen through a microscope.

During modern science, however, dreams are not merely a source of confusion and fascination – they are real. People have not only experienced them with a microscope and a special lens, but even with the naked eye and in the presence of someone who truly understood them.

During the past 50 years, many people have believed a lot of strange theories about dreams: “Why do dreams come to people so vividly?” “Does sleep make dreams real?” “How do dreams work?”

In this article, we are going to examine dreams in detail using a more modern tool – EEG, a brain scanner that can record electrical activity as it happens. These experiments in reality tell the story of lucid dreams in a more rational way, without the confusion and uncertainty of a “dreamy” experience.

Preliminary research indicates that people sometimes have dreams when they sleep (the first ever). So you can believe us if we tell you these events are not merely “dreamlike”, but actually very realistic!