Pre-sleep treatment with galantamine stimulates lucid dreaming
Just throwing this out there. I&#x27;ve had hundreds of lucid dreams and it&#x27;s the most amazing experiences I&#x27;ve have in my life. It takes practice to 
1) figure out you&#x27;re dreaming with some level of reliability
2) learn to take control
3) train yourself not to get too excited so you don&#x27;t wake yourself almost immediately.<p>I believe the first step is to train yourself to recognize a dream. It becomes easier once you&#x27;ve done it, so I assume a few lucid dreams can lead to many more. There are devices that supposedly trigger lucid dreams in many that have never had one, I highly recommend trying it. Example of one of these products: <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;sleepwithremee.com&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;sleepwithremee.com&#x2F;</a> . They detect REM cycles and signal you in-dream with light through your closed eyelids, since vision isn&#x27;t actually suppressed during REM.<p>I&#x27;ve hit the point where I&#x27;ve had lucid dreams the seem to last over an hour. Its insane, not even something I can describe to someone that hasn&#x27;t lived it. Like closing your eyes and thinking about flying, but with the same level of detail as the real world. The sound, sights, feeling of the sun and wind, even pain. To be a little inappropriate, sexual experiences also feel just the same as the real version. I&#x27;ve had hyper real dreams too, especially with vision. Colors that are impossibly bright and saturated, or impossible acuity.