Under such circumstances, the different areas of the brain that were used to receiving signals through the senses start to stimulate themselves into action. This also explains why people tend to see ghosts at night instead of during the day; the brain is more likely to create the vision of ghosts when other visual stimuli are absent. In other words, peoples minds tend to play more tricks on them at twelve midnight than at twelve noon.Read more: Hallucination - body,......
7. drive home with the window open and spill the corn flakes out of the car until you reach your lucifer infested home
8. get in the shower, and clean that stuff off, dog
9. change into clean clothes
10. go to sleep with the ghost
The fear of the dark is a common fear among children and to a varying degree is observed for adults. Fear of the dark is usually not fear of the darkness itself, but fear of possible or imagined dangers concealed by the darkness.
That the brain may compensate for a lack of sensory input helps to explain why people who experience vision or hearing loss or who are placed in solitary confinement often experience hallucinations (they start "seeing things" or "hearing things"). Under such circumstances, the different areas of the brain that were used to receiving signals through the senses start to stimulate themselves into action. This also explains why people tend to "see" ghosts at night instead of during the day; the brain is more likely to create the vision of ghosts when other visual stimuli are absent. In other words, people's minds tend to play more tricks on them at twelve midnight than at twelve noon.
Read more: Hallucination - body, causes, Is It All in Their Heads? http://www.humanillnesses.com/Behavioral…
