Susan's Place Logo

News:

According to Google Analytics 25,259,719 users made visits accounting for 140,758,117 Pageviews since December 2006

Main Menu

Does this happen to anyone else?

Started by LittleSpottedCat, August 19, 2015, 04:17:01 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

LittleSpottedCat

Apologies if this has been brought up before but I've always wondered if this is common amongst trans people or I'm just weird :0

Basically,  I dream a lot.  Every night. And I always remember my dreams. I don't think I've EVER had a dream in 23 years where I haven't had a male body, nor been seen as anything but male. And the worst time for dysmorphia is first thing in the morning - I usually wake up my partner by trying to prod him in the ass with phantom morning wood :/

It's a ->-bleeped-<-ty start to the day as it can sometimes take a good a hour to sort myself out. And I sleep way to much just to be able to escape into these dreams.

Does anyone else experience this?

Sent from my GT-I8190N using Tapatalk

  •  

Ms Grace

I think it is quite common for some people, others never remember their dreams at all.
Grace
----------------------------------------------
Transition 1.0 (Julie): HRT 1989-91
Self-denial: 1991-2013
Transition 2.0 (Grace): HRT June 24 2013
Full-time: March 24, 2014 :D
  •  

Sigyn

Quote from: LittleSpottedCat on August 19, 2015, 04:17:01 AM
Apologies if this has been brought up before but I've always wondered if this is common amongst trans people or I'm just weird :0

Basically,  I dream a lot.  Every night. And I always remember my dreams. I don't think I've EVER had a dream in 23 years where I haven't had a male body, nor been seen as anything but male. And the worst time for dysmorphia is first thing in the morning - I usually wake up my partner by trying to prod him in the ass with phantom morning wood :/

It's a ->-bleeped-<-ty start to the day as it can sometimes take a good a hour to sort myself out. And I sleep way to much just to be able to escape into these dreams.

Does anyone else experience this?

Sent from my GT-I8190N using Tapatalk

You just described my childhood.

As I got older though, all of my dreams are now 'first-person' and don't really show myself as any gender.
  •  

Dee Marshall

I've remembered my dreams for years, off and on. I have no specific gender in most if not all of them.
April 22, 2015, the day of my first face to face pass in gender neutral clothes and no makeup. It may be months to the next one, but I'm good with that!

Being transgender is just a phase. It hardly ever starts before conception and always ends promptly at death.

They say the light at the end of the tunnel is an oncoming train. I say, climb aboard!
  •  

KristinaM

I've never been very good at remembering my dreams, but I have had some much more vivid dreams that I do remember since starting hormones.

I had my first sex dream 2 nights ago since starting hormones.  In it I was definitely a pre-op transgirl, but the girl I was with didn't mind at all.  I think it actually made her try harder, lol!  :D
  •  

Juniper

I remember my dreams really easily, especially so if I think about them immediately after waking up (I don't feel sleepy when I wake up, apparently that's not common lol) and then it's even more solidified. I like to sometimes write stories or make ideas off of my dreams, that is a benefit to remembering them!
I don't have dreams too often, but when I do, I more than often remember. Luckily, I'm how I see myself mentally in my dreams, not how I am physically.  :laugh:
Dreams can be finicky can't they?
  •  

Sarah82

Since I started CPAP therapy I have not been able to remember my dreams... If I'm having them.
But when I could remember my dreams my gender was not  always the same from one dream to another.
In some I was male, usually in nightmares, in some I was female, usually good dreams, and in others I was genderless, able to change gender or both at the same time.
One of my most vivid dreams I had during a particularly bad case of flu when I was running a 40℃ fever, and no the prescription was not more cowbell, but I don't think it counts.





  •  

CarlyMcx

I have never really felt any gender in any of my dreams.  I have always been just me.  But I do remember dreaming vividly of wearing a girls bikini and thoroughly enjoying it when I was about ten years old.

One other thing, though.  My whole life I have been plagued by nightmares and sleepwalking episodes, almost always during the early part of the sleep cycle, but sometimes farther in.

That all stopped after I came out to myself and started dressing female around the house, and sleeping in women's panties.  (That's my summer sleep outfit -- I need to add some cute tank tops or camisoles for winter time)
  •  

Sharon Anne McC

*
My dreams come in all varieties.  I frequently have dreams where I am all the different characters - female and male.

I also have premonitional deja vu dreams.  The worst two (1969 and 1994) were extremely violent - again I was both female and male and different characters in them.

I had curious dreams when I began ERT.  I later learned my reaction was morning sickness same as pregnant females experience.  Well, on days I experienced my morning sickness, I also experienced dreams in varying stages of pregnancy.

My morning sickness must have brought curious looks where I was still employed and presenting as male.  I learned of this as morning sickness when I completed transition and worked temp jobs as female.  My female co-workers (none knew of my change) were the ones who comforted me in my morning sickness and asked the usual questions:  Is this your first?  How many children do you have?  Have you decided on a name? and other intimate anatomical questions.  Fortuneately, I did not find myself explaining much because these temp jobs rarely lasted long enough for me to 'show', er lack of 'show' and then draw stranger questions.
*
*

1956:  Birth (AMAB)
1974-1985:  Transition (core transition:  1977-1985)
1977:  Enrolled in Stanford University Medical Center's 'Gender Dysphoria Program'
1978:  First transition medical appointment
1978:  Corresponded with Janus Information Facility (Galveston)
1978:  Changed my SSA file to Sharon / female
1979:  First psychological evaluation - passed
1979:  Began ERT (Norinyl, DES, Premarin, estradiol, progesterone)
1980:  Arizona affirmed me legally as Sharon / female
1980:  MVD changed my licence to Sharon / female
1980:  First bank account as Sharon / female
1982:  Inter-sex exploratory:  diagnosed Inter-sex (genetically female)
1983:  Inter-sex corrective surgery
1984:  Full-blown 'male fail' phase
1985:  Transition complete to female full-time forever
2015:  Awakening from self-imposed deep stealth and isolation
2015 - 2016:  Chettawut Clinic - patient companion and revision
Today:  Happy!
Future:  I wanna return to Bangkok with other Thai experience friends

*
  •  

Traci New

I never remember my dreams if i do dream.  Would be great to dream and remember them.
You've got your mother in a whirl, She's not sure if you're a boy or a girl
  •  

KatelynBG

I have had dreams where I was a Cisco girl and no memory of being a male, but it happens very infrequently. I've had a recurring dream of starting to transition and 2 men having their way with me and my wife. I had a dream where a former female coworker discovers me and takes me shopping and then helps me come out at work.
]
  •  

Valwen

In my dream last night I had just given birth and that was weird because it's not something I ever think about, atleast it was set in some sorta sci fi dystopian future birthing facility that part was normal for my dreams.

Serena who is a geek.
What is a Lie when it's at home? Anyone?
Is it the depressed little voice inside? Whispering in my ear? Telling me to give up?
Well I'm not giving up. Not for that part of me that hates myself. That part wants me to wither and die. not for you. Never for you.  --Loki: Agent of Asgard

Started HRT Febuary 21st 2015
First Time Out As Myself June 8th 2015
Full Time June 24th 2015
  •