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Contributor: UAP Medical Coalition

This article offers insights intended solely for educational objectives and should not be misconstrued as scientific fact or an endorsement of particular beliefs. While Unidentified Anomalous Phenomenon (UAP) or Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs) have been acknowledged by the United States, NASA, and several other global governments, the origins of these entities remain a mystery. The UAP Medical Coalition values and respects all viewpoints on this subject.

It should be noted that the UAP Medical Coalition is neither a religious entity, a support group for experiencers, nor a medical or clinical establishment.

Certain aspects of the UAP phenomenon might be unsettling and potentially trigger adverse reactions.

The UAP Medical Coalition is not responsible for actions you might undertake based on this information. We strongly recommend seeking multiple sources of information and consulting medical or therapeutic professionals when needed. Critical thinking and caution should always be exercised when considering UAP or UFO-related information, medical conditions, or psychological disorders.

The UAP Medical Coalition acknowledges that these medical and psychological experiences can happen independently of UAP encounters. We encourage everyone to prioritize addressing symptoms and consider their cause as a secondary concern.

How can one identify as an “Experiencer”?

A range of cognitive, psychological, external, and medical disruptions may suggest that you have had an encounter with an anomalous entity or UAP.

Experiencers may report the following, although variations can occur depending on the extent of exposure:

Cognitive and psychological disruptions:

Time-related effects (e.g., loss of time, consciousness, or distorted time)
Unfamiliar memories (e.g., peculiar people, animals, cartoon characters, or deceased loved ones)
Visions
Atypical sexual compulsions
Enhanced intuition or psychic abilities
Hyper-awareness or feelings of being observed
Phobias
Potential perception distortion
Emotional reactions (e.g., elevated fear, anxiety, or euphoria)
Sleep disturbances (e.g., vivid or lucid dreams, insomnia, nightmares)
Feeling hindered from discussing or photographing the event
Increased risk-taking behaviors

External and environmental disruptions:

Visual observations of objects or light in the sky
Levitation or aerial movement
Strange smells (like sulfur)
Light flooding the room or surrounding space
Finding oneself repositioned in bed or vehicle
Sighting of an entity or shadow figure
Awakening with altered clothing or accessories
Witnesses to the event

Medical and physical disruptions:

Paralysis or speech impairment
Unusual physical conditions
Headaches
Awakening with unexplained marks or wounds (e.g., triangles, scoop marks, slits, scars)
Nosebleeds or ear bleeding
Unusual sounds or ringing in the ears
Perceived telepathic communication
Possible implants emitting radio frequencies
Electromagnetic effects such as a sense of electric charge in the air or on the skin, and burns (including in the eyes)
Unexplained pregnancies or absent fetuses after confirmed pregnancy

For further details on other medical and psychological effects, disorders, impairments, and conditions, visit: https://uapmc.freeforums.net/

How can I discuss my unusual experiences with medical and mental health professionals?

Prioritize discussing your physical or mental health symptoms. Conversations about UFOs may alter your appointment’s dynamic. Stigma related to the topic is still prevalent in society, so you may want to broach this at the appointment’s end.

Reactions from your provider can vary greatly. Some experiencers have reported being misdiagnosed or even ridiculed when sharing their experiences. It’s advised to gauge your provider’s response before delving too deeply into your experience.

It’s perfectly acceptable to tell your medical or mental health professional that you’re unsure why given the stigma associated with the topic, it might be in your best interest to refrain from explicitly attributing your symptoms to UAPs, UFOs, aliens, ETs, or non-human intelligence. Being upfront and truthful might be the best approach, especially if you’ve established a trusting relationship with your provider.

You could ask your provider: “What are your thoughts on UFOs?” before revealing more. Additionally, you might ask: “Are you aware of the recent government studies on UFOs, NASA’s research into the phenomenon, or the legal language about UFOs included in the NDAA bill?” If their response makes you uncomfortable, feel free to drop the subject.

Optionally, you may wish to provide your provider with more information about UFOs if you’re comfortable doing so. You could share about UFO-aware doctors, scientists, and the AAWSAP’s studies on physical and psychological effects. You might also mention the UAP Medical Coalition or suggest a relevant website, book, podcast, or news article. However, advocating for understanding during treatment might detract from focusing on your symptoms. It’s vital to remember that they are professionals, and you are there for treatment, and they might not have ample time for additional topics.

Avoid reacting sensitively or defensively to your provider. Societal and community beliefs can influence their views. It’s important to remember that overcoming stigma is a long-term process and could take decades.