Unpleasant sensation in my teeth

[xblimeyx]

When i'm kinda on the edge of projecting, when i'm in my bed but aware that i'm actually asleep i get some sort of vibrations. The problem is they're not the real vibrations at least nothe rumbling roaring ones that i had when i returned to my body from a couple of false awakenings.
These vibrations seem faster more buzzing like, and they result in an enormous amount of tension based mostly in my mouth, actually pressure in my teeth. Sometimes they get almost really painful. And just today when napping/attempting ap  i got into the same situation.
I also tried closing my upper and lower jaw, and while doing that  i felt the strong sort of magnetic resistance.
Any thoughts to what this is, and how to deal with it if i have to?
And also could it be a result of me having a fair amount of fillings in my teeth?

Thanks 

[Selski]

Hello xblimeyx

They are most likely some kind of energy sensations, albeit not as strong as your "rumbling roaring" ones. 

Why they are isolated in your mouth is puzzling, although I've had similar localized sensations in other parts of my body.  For instance, I felt the faster buzzing sensations once by my hip, just before I was able to separate.  At the time I wondered why it was only there, but ignored it and it went away.

It might be that you are not fully relaxing your mouth - apart from the eyes, the mouth is one of the hardest thing to totally relax, especially the tongue.

The magnetic resistance is interesting too - I suspect because you were on your way out, so to speak, moving the physical gave you the sensation of the resistance.  The only times I've felt this magnetic pull is when I'm out, but close to my physical body and it's as if I'm attached to a giant rubber band that I have to stretch to get away - sometimes I succeed, but mostly I fail and "snap" back to my body! 

I don't believe it's got anything to do with fillings - I've got a fair few too.

When you say they get "almost really painful" - concentrate on this "pain" next time.  I've had many instances where something feels painful, but when I examine it, it isn't pain as such, it's simply a sense of uncomfortableness or pressure and if I accept that pressure and try to relax below the pressure, to drown in the pressure (for want of a better expression), it tends to disappear.

My advice would be that rather than fighting the sensation, either ignore or give in to it and see what happens.

I hope the above makes sense! 

Sarah

[xblimeyx]

i try to focus on it, because when in that state i seem to be very aware that those are not physical sensations and that my teeth aren't gonna be really ripped out
going to try relaxing more, but it happens mostly when i wake up, and get right back into dreaming but this time aware

thanks for the advice