Incubus Coming Back? Or Something Else?

It was an Incubus attack but I could not see his face it was a black shadow on top of me.

Same thing happened to me about two or three nights ago. It is so scary.

well, its probably not coming back. Maybe you just have sleep paralysis. When I was around 10 or 11 I had sleep paralysis. I always moped to my parents room and slept with them then. The incubus is probably not coming back though. Probably just sleep paralysis. God Bless! ~Cait

Hey Debbie, I read your story and it sounds pretty scary. I have had sleep paralysis and it was during this time that I saw my dead Grandpa. It happen about 3 months ago. I found that the St. Benedict Medal and the Brown Scapular has helped me. Take care -Rebecca

i was diagnose of having sleep paralysis but I don't think that is all I have. During my sleep paralysis I have demonic attacks. Which yes I have read that many people with sleep paralysis have the same symptoms but mine started at age 15 and it was chronic and every night for a year until I started praying it away

Here is my story: Like I said before it started at age 15 and I would be paralyzed and couldn't scream for help or anything, I seen things like hallucinations, and I heard things... Like a deep voice of a man calling my name. It would start at my feet and start from there and it would keep creeping up until it got to my chest and then I felt like I couldn't breathe and my room would either be too cold or too hot. And I at once saw my younger sister elevate off the bed and then down to the floor. I also see my baby sister lying on the bed under a full blown demonic attack. She was rolling across the bed fast, and she was speaking in tongue. My family and neighbors seen it so then I knew it wasn't just sleep paralysis... It has followed me my entire life and I could since it was always the same demon after me or Satin himself, although of course the doctors will say its all sleep paralysis or post traumatic syndrome disorder. But I can't accept that because we all saw that demon in my youngest sister... No one much believed me until that day... It would not stop bothering me every night until I went to my grandmother and she said she knew one of me or my sisters would come to her eventually with this... She told me my great great great grandmother was a witch and when she was on her dead bed dying she begged someone in her family to take her hand and she would give them her powers. But no one would for they were scared of it... Therefore she said it would fall on the 4th generation of girls, which is me and my sisters. And it has followed me all my entire life, it doesn't happen chronic anymore since I learned not to let it feed off my fear and like my grandmother told me "pray it away" and yes that worked to weaken it and slow it down, but its never went totally away. And now in the past 2 years it has changed from one big strong demon to a weaker incubus, it will awaken me from my sleep like the other one did do... It will embrace me and hug me up tight. For a little, then it will get to squeezing me too hard and hurting me. And it will sometimes try to get me aroused and get really sexual... But I don't give into it, and fight it off but I am confused if and what it exactly is, and why am I the only one still getting attacked? It did attack my sisters from time to time. And went away forever, but not me. Did it come from the great great great grandmother like a curse or is it something else? I do not know or know how to be totally rid of it. I have also been left with chronic depression, and anxiety and sleeping problems. I do go to a mental health for my medications. But I can't get out of this dark depression. It has robbed my emotions I do believe. I can not cry nor laugh and have no joy left like it has robbed my soul of so much. Any advice?

Another thing about hymens. Not every woman is born with one.

Thus she can be a virgin, and still not have a hymen.

Sleep Paralysis
Have you ever felt like you were awake but unable to move? You might have even felt afraid but could not call for help? This condition is called sleep paralysis. Sleep paralysis may leave you feeling frightened, especially if you also see or hear things that aren't really there. Sleep paralysis may happen only once, or you may have it frequently -- even several times a night.

The good news: sleep paralysis is not considered a dangerous health problem. Read on to find out more about sleep paralysis, its possible causes, and its treatment.

Is Sleep Paralysis a Symptom of a Serious Problem?
Sleep researchers conclude that, in most cases, sleep paralysis is simply a sign that your body is not moving smoothly through the stages of sleep. Rarely is sleep paralysis linked to deep underlying psychiatric problems.

Over the centuries, symptoms of sleep paralysis have been described in many ways and often attributed to an "evil" presence: unseen night demons in ancient times, the old hag in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, and alien abductors. Almost every culture throughout history has had stories of shadowy evil creatures that terrify helpless humans at night. People have long sought explanations for this mysterious sleep-time paralysis and the accompanying feelings of terror.







What Is Sleep Paralysis?
Sleep paralysis is a feeling of being conscious but unable to move. It occurs when a person passes between stages of wakefulness and sleep. During these transitions, you may be unable to move or speak for a few seconds up to a few minutes. Some people may also feel pressure or a sense of choking. Sleep paralysis may accompany other sleep disorders such as narcolepsy. Narcolepsy is an overpowering need to sleep caused by a problem with the brain's ability to regulate sleep.

When Does Sleep Paralysis Usually Occur?
Sleep paralysis usually occurs at one of two times. If it occurs while you are falling asleep, it's called hypnagogic or predormital sleep paralysis. If it happens as you are waking up, it's called hypnopompic or postdormital sleep paralysis.

What Happens With Hypnagogic Sleep Paralysis?
As you fall asleep, your body slowly relaxes. Usually you become less aware, so you do not notice the change. However, if you remain or become aware while falling asleep, you may notice that you cannot move or speak.

What Happens With Hypnopompic Sleep Paralysis?
During sleep, your body alternates between REM (rapid eye movement) and NREM (non-rapid eye movement) sleep. One cycle of REM and NREM sleep lasts about 90 minutes. NREM sleep occurs first and takes up to 75% of your overall sleep time. During NREM sleep, your body relaxes and restores itself. At the end of NREM, your sleep shifts to REM. Your eyes move quickly and dreams occur, but the rest of your body remains very relaxed. Your muscles are "turned off" during REM sleep. If you become aware before the REM cycle has finished, you may notice that you cannot move or speak.
Who Develops Sleep Paralysis?
Up to as many as four out of every 10 people may have sleep paralysis. This common condition is often first noticed in the teen years. But men and women of any age can have it. Sleep paralysis may run in families. Other factors that may be linked to sleep paralysis include:

A lack of sleep
A sleep schedule that changes
Mental conditions such as stress or bipolar disorder
Sleeping on the back
Other sleep problems such as narcolepsy or nighttime leg cramps
Use of certain medications
Substance abuse


How Is Sleep Paralysis Diagnosed?
If you find yourself unable to move or speak for a few seconds or minutes when falling asleep or waking up, then it is likely you have isolated recurrent sleep paralysis. Often there is no need to treat this condition. However, check with your doctor if you have any of these concerns:

You feel anxious about your symptoms
Your symptoms leave you very tired during the day
Your symptoms keep you up during the night
Your doctor may want to gather more information about your sleep health by doing any of these things:

Ask you to describe your symptoms and keep a sleep diary for a few weeks
Discuss your health history, including any known sleep disorders or any family history of sleep disorders
Refer you to a sleep specialist for further evaluation
Conduct overnight sleep studies or daytime nap studies to make sure you do not have another sleep disorder
How Is Sleep Paralysis Treated?
Most people need no treatment for sleep paralysis. Treating any underlying conditions such as narcolepsy may help if you are anxious or unable to sleep well. These treatments may include the following:

Improving sleep habits -- such as making sure you get six to eight hours of sleep each night
Using antidepressant medication to help regulate sleep cycles
Treating any mental health problems that may contribute to sleep paralysis
Treating any other sleep disorders, such as narcolepsy or leg cramps
What Can I Do About Sleep Paralysis?
There's no need to fear nighttime demons or alien abductors. If you have occasional sleep paralysis, you can take steps at home to control this disorder. Start by making sure you get enough sleep. Do what you can to relieve stress in your life -- especially just before bedtime. Try new sleeping positions if you sleep on your back. And be sure to see your doctor if sleep paralysis routinely prevents you from getting a good night's sleep.

Woooow that's kind of scary... Anyway, the incubus looks like the guy you had a crush on maybe it's because you really like like like that guy... So the incubus appeared that way... Hmm but am not sure if that's an incubus, hee hee... Btw, anyone could help me please? I have a problem too! I really need answer! If anyone willing to help me, pleeeaaaaseee email me...
Victorian_frozenmaiden [at] yahoo.com

McFlurried ~ I just wanted to make you feel better about your hymen being broke before sex. It is perfectly normal for your hymen to break before having sex through various physical activities such as horseback riding. However, if your hymen breaks during an activity like that, it is not normal to experience bleeding and pain; bleeding and pain are the unfortunate part of losing your virginity. I hope this helps!

I will agree with Surya, it sometimes helps to change the settings and positions of things in your bedrroom. I have done this myself when I found that I was unable to sleep well, moved the bed to a different part of the room and feels much better now.

Regards,
Logan

I have to agree with Succubussed here. Where did you get this information from. It is the first time I have come across a description of a Incubi that does not match.

Maybe your crush on the boy was enough for you to be maybe imagining him as he was but a little scarier.

The feeling you are getting in your bed, may I suggest you move your bed into a different part of your bedroom. See how you feel then. I think you may find you will get a decent nights sleep once you find the right spot for your bed.

Surya

Mcflurried--"I didn't experience any footsteps or anything like that (like most people do during an incubus attack)."

And--"He wasn't smokey like MOST incubus' are."

And--"For a little while it's been around 3am. When ghosts/spirits/demons roam the earth, etc. Where A LOT of things can happen."

Where do you get this information? I have been in contact with quite a few people who have had experience with Incubi and other Spirits, and none of them have said anything about these things you believe.

I personally think you might have a Spirit following you, but I would definitely hesitate to call it an Incubus or Sex Demon or Sex Spirit or anything other than something unexplained that seems to be interested in you.

None of what you describe matches any of the behavior patterns of the Incubi that have touched people with whom I have been in contact.