Monday, December 1, 2008

Novocaine

While you read this, you start to become much more aware of your surroundings,
certain things that you were not aware of become more obvious,
such as the temperature of the room,
and small sounds like the buzzing of your computer.
You become very relaxed,
The more relaxed you get, the more you read.
The more you read, the more you relax.
Now imagine that Novocaine is being into the little finger of your left hand. You feel the slight prick of the needle in the tip of your little finger and then your finger starts to tingle the same as when you sleep on your arm or when some part of your body falls asleep. You feel your little finger tingle and then you feel the very tip to start to go numb. Imagine the Novocaine moving up the up your finger, as the tip goes numb, and then the first knuckle, and then the second knuckle, and then your whole little finger is numb all the way to where it meets your hand. Now your whole little finger is completely numb, like a fat lump of clay.
Now imagine the Novocaine moving into your next finger, the ring finger, as it starts to feel numb as well. Tell yourself that this next finger is feeling number and number, until it too feels like a lump of clay, or a fat piece of rubber. Now, both fingers are numb, fat, and rubbery
Now bend your thumb over and feel the two fingers at the other end of your hand. Those fingers are so numb that you can't really feel the thumb touching them, just a dull sensation of pressure.
Now, tell yourself that you've just imagined the whole thing, and your fingers feel perfectly normal, not numb at all, and you can feel sensations in them perfectly fine.
Forever and Always
Stryker

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