A Conversation for Alice in Wonderland Syndrome
A54407414 - Alice in Wonderland Syndrome
shagbark Posted Jul 23, 2009
this will not change anything in your article but I have always found it curious that different disciplines will have different meanings for the same Acronym.
In the Defense Industry AIWS is Advanced Interdiction Weapons System
sounds like something from Lewis Carroll eh,
A54407414 - Alice in Wonderland Syndrome
h5ringer Posted Sep 8, 2009
Have we Scouts simply overlooked this one, or does it need more work?
A54407414 - Alice in Wonderland Syndrome
Betty Posted Sep 8, 2009
I thought I made all the changes asked for. Someone wasn't sure about the ending because I made a personal plea for people to go to their GP if they think they have AIWS so that more research can be done, but I thought someone else was going to tidy that up.
Kay
A54407414 - Alice in Wonderland Syndrome
Malabarista - now with added pony Posted Sep 8, 2009
As far as I know, it was even recommended once, but wasn't accepted. I think I saw it in the list, anyway.
A54407414 - Alice in Wonderland Syndrome
You can call me TC Posted Sep 9, 2009
Agreeing with Mala, "Currently" and "has been" seem to contradict each other.
This entry has no typos and, apart from the last two paragraphs which a subed will tweak, can surely be recommended now.
I've never experienced any of these symptons, at least not while awake, but it is nonetheless fascinating. I find especially interesting the fact that Lewis Carroll may have suffered from it which is why it's in the book.
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h2g2 auto-messages Posted Sep 11, 2009
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Malabarista - now with added pony Posted Sep 11, 2009
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Lanzababy - Guide Editor Posted Sep 11, 2009
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Betty Posted Sep 11, 2009
Whhoooo! How exciting! I'd almost given up hope!
Thanks for all your help and advice, everyone.
Love
Betty
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Malabarista - now with added pony Posted Sep 11, 2009
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lil ~ Auntie Giggles with added login ~ returned Posted Sep 11, 2009
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You can call me TC Posted Sep 12, 2009
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Gnomon - time to move on Posted Sep 14, 2009
I'm the sub-editor of this fine piece. There were very few changes to be done to it, mainly in the bibliography/reference sections at the end. I'm going to send it back to the Eds now and it should appear on the Front Page soon.
I'm intrigued by it, as I see that I used to experience some of the symptoms of it as a child, but only when I was lying in bed waiting to go to sleep. I would feel as if I was crushed flat. All my limbs would feel extremely heavy and I'd feel as if I was only a few centimetres thick. I used to think of myself looking like a slice of cooked chicken, with a flat top and bottom but sloping sides. After the first few times, I found I could bring on this feeling by concentrating on it. I probably was only 10 when this feeling stopped happening naturally, although I could still bring it on voluntarily.
Whether it's related or not, I started suffering from migraine headaches a few years after that, although never particularly seriously.
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You can call me TC Posted Sep 14, 2009
I can well imagine that it's because of these tenuous links that the condition hasn't been documented much before, as is pointed out in the article.
Those of us who've never had it are beginning to feel left out!
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A54407414 - Alice in Wonderland Syndrome
- 41: shagbark (Jul 23, 2009)
- 42: h5ringer (Sep 8, 2009)
- 43: Betty (Sep 8, 2009)
- 44: Malabarista - now with added pony (Sep 8, 2009)
- 45: You can call me TC (Sep 9, 2009)
- 46: h2g2 auto-messages (Sep 11, 2009)
- 47: Malabarista - now with added pony (Sep 11, 2009)
- 48: Icy North (Sep 11, 2009)
- 49: Lanzababy - Guide Editor (Sep 11, 2009)
- 50: Betty (Sep 11, 2009)
- 51: Malabarista - now with added pony (Sep 11, 2009)
- 52: shagbark (Sep 11, 2009)
- 53: lil ~ Auntie Giggles with added login ~ returned (Sep 11, 2009)
- 54: You can call me TC (Sep 12, 2009)
- 55: Gnomon - time to move on (Sep 14, 2009)
- 56: You can call me TC (Sep 14, 2009)
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