what is chronic deja vu?
442946
You fell that every moment live second time. But that is because your brain take one event more times.
996681
French name meaning all ready seen.  Those who have experienced the feeling describe it as an overwhelming sense of familiarity with something that shouldn't be familiar at all. Say, for example, you are traveling to England for the first time. You are touring a cathedral, and suddenly it seems as if you have been in that very spot before. Or maybe you are having dinner with a group of friends, discussing some current political topic, and you have the feeling that you've already experienced this very thing -- same friends, same dinner, same topic.\n\nDéjà vu has been firmly associated with temporal-lobe epilepsy. Reportedly, déjà vu can occur just prior to a temporal-lobe epileptic attack. People suffering an epileptic seizure of this kind can experience déjà vu during the actual seizure activity or in the moments between convulsions.
922221
Deja Vu. It is French for already seen. I don't believe in it myself. I have heard it explained as your mind mixing memories of real past events with elements of the new experience. I am not sure if I find that really believable either.\nhttp://people.howstuffworks.com/question657.htm\n\nIn this article they note the age point. This might be a normal event in a maturing brain. I would not let the mention of epilepsy scare you because people with no epilepsy get it too.
258098
Several psychoanalysts attribute déjà vu to simple fantasy or wish fulfillment, while some psychiatrists ascribe it to a mismatching in the brain that causes the brain to mistake the present for the past. Many parapsychologists believe it is related to a past-life experience.\n\nRead more about it at the following link....
739209
No, Deja Vu itself is not harmful. However, if you are experiencing this repeatedly all day, and it is starting to interfere with your everyday life, you may want to seek out the help of a psychiatrist. It is possible that could be from some underlying psychiatric condition.
852948
Here's what I found:\n \n \nEveryone has experienced the unsettling mystery of déjà vu--that flash of memory when you meet someone new you feel you've known all your life or recognize a place even though you've never been there before. But what if the feelings were actually warnings sent from the past or clues to the future? It is déjà vu that unexpectedly guides ATF agent Doug Carlin through an investigation into a shattering crime. Called in to recover evidence after a bomb sets off a cataclysmic explosion on a New Orleans Ferry, Carlin is about to discover that what most people believe "is only in their heads" is actually something far more powerful--and will lead him on a mind-bending race to save hundreds of innocent people. \n\n \nLogline: An FBI agent has the ability to travel back in time and falls in love with a woman as her murder approaches.
202338
Deja vu is caused by a delay in the sensory synapses in your brain. You see a visual image and it reaches your brain, but then a split second later it transmits to your brain agian. Your brain has already processed the first image, so when the second signal reaches your brain, it causes the eerie impression that you've seen some thing before.
1026405
Deja vu....\n\nIn the movie matrix, I think they called it a glitch.
705431
I think it is "Ring the Alarm", either that or "Deja Vu"
755106
i think its your brain somehow writing your current experiences on some previous date in its journal of memories, and then seeing that it has already gone through this before.  Then, its a really weird feeling\n\nbut i really have no clu
1186522
One explanation I've heard is that the brain is storing the present into memory so quickly, we perceive it as happening in the past.\n\nThere are also the theories of parallel universe travel or having dreamt something very similar to the present.
524905
Deja vu is just the human instinct and 6th sense telling you ur on the right path...
531518
It's called "Deja vu". It is when the neurochemical pathways responsible for the sensation of memory recall are triggered randomly; and so what is currently happening to you FEELS like a memory, but actually isnt. \n\nEveryone gets it.
184722
i think its crazy to have deja vu. but i also think that it is one of the amazing things, it has you trippin out
217444
deja vu. It happens to me all the time. I think that we keep having to relive our life over and over again until we get it "right"..
63038
Deja vu...\n\nBASEBALL!
118699
I don't know, sometimes that happens with my mom and myself. Like a very vivid dream that makes no sense until a while (sometimes a very long while) later it happens and seems totally normal until you get this rush of deja vou. Or a stream of thoughts that doesn't seem to make any sense, sometimes even about ppl you have yet to meet, you dismiss atthe time, then you have it again later just in daily life and it is like, whoa, that was weird.