Where to find medicine with weird vibes

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I think many events may leave a psychic mark on a house, or part of it. But mostly they will be positive, as in the case of the house my parents lived in for almost 40 years. The original house was over 1, years old, and the newest part was around years old.

Many people must have died there, I cling my grandmother, yet it had a happy feel. One of the previous owners committed suicide in the barn near the house which was later converted to a lovely home by the people we sold it to.

I never heard them say anything negative about it! But by contrast, an old and lovely bungalow we lived in in India had a creepy feel to it. We later learned it had a tragic history; it was not a nice place to be alone in at any time. After we moved the new tenants wife had a nervous breakdown, later it was sold to a builder and the bungalow was demolished.

A new four storey building came up. But no one has ever stayed there for more than a year, and to this day, it has stood empty for the most part. The shape of the plot is narrow at the front and wide at the back, and I am told this might have something to do with it.

I just find it odd, because while the original history was tragic, it didn't seem to justify the bad feeling or the terrible reputation it got for killing its occupants. Many people have done purification ceremonies, ourselves included. We always had a ceremony when we moved in, as requested by my mother in law, and I did one when we moved out after my husband died. It didn't seem to help. There are things that cannot be explained. Long story short, I nearly drowned at 23 yrs old.

I "gave up" and thought yippee "the good die young" and drowning is not such a bad way to die. I was under a water cave and no exit up so I deliberately took water into my lungs to drown.

In my ear I "heard" it's not your time. I woke up down stream on the side of the bank coughing. Talking about numbers-maybe just a coincidence- but that house on Osbourne Island - the house number was We found it a bit creepy when we moved in, in spite of new paint and some spit and polish. Especially the bedroom we designated as the guest room. However, we settled in, and were quite happy there for about six months. Then my husband was sent abroad for a seminar.

I found staying alone rather uncomfortable, as if somebody was watching me, but tried to ignore it. About a week after my husband left for his seminar I got a phone call that my father in law was very ill and in hospital.

I flew to Delhi. My father in law recovered enough to come home, but it was obvious that he was still unwell. It was equally obvious that my mother in law was incapable of looking after either of them, so as soon as I could I took them back to Pune with me. Again my father in law fell ill with a urinary infection, but refused to go to hospital. It almost killed him, but he pulled through.

He slowly recovered, even as my mother in law deteriorated into Alzheimers. Here's the ghostly bit. One night, he called to me that there were a lot of women in his room. He was still delirious at the time, so I thought little of it, but he insisted that they were there, all Muslim ladies in traditional Bori dress. Maybe they heard you were ill, I said. Well they can go now, he said, so I went around the room asking our invisible visitors to leave.

I said. There's one lady with two children on that corner, he said. I ushered them out and shut the door. By now my hair was almost on end! Would you like a cup of tea? I asked him. Yes, he said, and you can make one for Bansi as well. And tell him to stop sitting on my bed. Bansi, his cousin, had been dead for ten years. Trembling, I went and made three cups of tea. By now my husband had woken up, and Bansi seemed to have left. We all had tea, I firmly put out the lights and we went back to bed.

What was all that? Your father was seeing ghosts, I said. I didn't know how prophetic that statement was. We didn't know the history of the bungalow at that point, but several months later our landlady paid us a visit.

I asked her about the house. It had been built by an English Colonel just after the first World War. Later he sold it to a Muslim gentleman with a large family. One of the girls fell in love but was forbidden to marry her lover, so she committed suicide. The family moved out, and rented the house to a succession of tenants. I didn't mention the ghostly visitors, but it did explain my father in law's hallucinations.

When I talked to my neighbour he confirmed the story, and added that none of the tenants had stayed more than three years, and several had died rather suddenly. The last tenants wife had gone funny in the head, he said. When I tell you that two years later my father in law died, followed by my husband six months later, you can imagine that all these stories came back to me.

Our neighbour had also passed away. I took my mother in law to her younger son's home, and moved to a brand new flat that I devoutly hoped was not haunted. The new tenant lasted a year before hastily moving out after his wife became convinced the house was trying to kill her. Australia was set up by the British in the late s as a place to put unwanted convicts.

Sydney and Port Arthur are the best known places. Port Arthur penal colony in Tasmania is now a tourist complex. I was walking with a friend down the main road between the buildings, and I saw a lot of ghostly figures walking along in both directions. They were barely there.

We were waiting at twilight for the ghost tour. After that I was very jumpy on the tour! It was in later year that the Port Arthur massacre occurred at Port Arthur. A man opened fire and killed and wounded tourists.

He was mentally ill. After that there was a no questions asked gun buyback in Aus. Anyway, I wasn't surprised to hear something bad had happened. I think something worked on that man's thinking. He was a local and a frequenter of the place. I worked in a number of old houses that had been converted to nursing homes. In one, built in the s, a beautiful old mansion, I saw a transparent figure in the disused and empty basement swimming pool room.

I was alone. I didn't go down there again. In a house we bought from family, in the early s, I fleetingly saw a ghostly figure in a big mirror in the hallway. I was home alone. The previous owner had recently died. Those mirrors were not in vogue then, gold frame, I replaced it with a piece of photo art. She was a gardener and so was I, I always felt she approved of me and wasn't scared. I looked after her plants and added more. We repaired the house. There was an old clock hard wired into the kitchen wall.

It stopped when she died, for approximately a year. We never removed it, and sold it with the house years later. Of wow My hairs were standing on end just reading about it.

Did your husband get sick too? The perception of good vibes and bad vibes is among the most difficult human experiences to define. Similarly, there are places that are considered by many to be unproductive or unhappy. Moreover, there is a common human experience of learning that an environment one has deemed good or bad with too little evidence indeed turned out to be an environment that was filled with correspondingly positive or negative events in the past.

Interesting research suggests that the nervous system can pick up on chemical signals in a physical space that may ultimately have something to do with that feeling of good or bad vibes.