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Syncope
syncope Information
Is there a way to avoid vasovagal syncope attacks?
I had one yesterday and the once before was about 15 months ago...Is It ever going to stop? how do I avoid it from happening?
In vasovagal syncope what does your heart rate do?
Does it go faster or slower? Or can it do either?
Heart condition that causes syncope/seizure because she has both occurring at the same time?
I was diagnosed with vasovagal syncope and bradycardia, can that be dangerous?
I pass out a few times a week and have memory lapses due to it. I also frequently have severe chest pains, sometimes making the veins in my neck and head bulge causing pain and dizzyness and confusion. The army doctor I have been to says thats all normal. Is he right? Does anyone else have the same thing?
How much does getting the shot for a ct scan hurt when it's to check out syncope.?
What is the significance of differences between pre-syncope visual symptoms?
Why does the cardiologist want to know if vision loss before fainting takes the form of a veil falling before the eyes, or if it takes the form of a tunnel that gets smaller and smaller? I guess what I want to know is if there is a difference in what is going on physically with the body with the two. I ask because I don't really get either, its more like everything just keeps getting darker and darker until I can't see like someone turning the brightness down further and further. No diminishing tunnel and no drop cloth that goes from ceiling to floor. The darkening over my field of vision is evenly spread throughout my field of vision, until everything becomes too dark too see. Not where it starts dark around the edges and enters in to a focal point. Dr's always want to know if its one or the other and don't seem to know what to say to it being something else than the choices they give me. I hope this makes sense to someone. Thanks
How to get female syncope?
which tablets give sycope stage
Lower than usual blood pressure and pre syncope?
i usually have very high blood pressure. and high heart rate. Normal for me is 100 120 bpm with 195 110 or higher b.p. lately i have been having mild kidney pains and My heart rate has been in the upper 50's to low 60's and My blood pressure is 100 80 and i keep having head aches and presyncope. i don't ever get head aches but ive had lots of them in the last few months. after physical activity i get cloudy urine. but only after activity. even if i stay well hydrated. not sure what that's about. My stools have also been getting less and less solid over the last few months as well. no change in diet. but i have gained wight. Dr. says i'm fine but i don't think so. what do you think? I have a family history of kidney trouble so i am concerned. 4 people in My family have had a kidney removed at some point in their lives so any kidney symptoms i have are a concern. i have seen a nephrologist. he says i have borderline low citrate levels which is the couse of the kidney stones i have every few years. but still no word on the cloudy urine after physical activity. could be as simple as walking. it hasn't been confirmed but i think i might have a little gout too. i have rheumatoid arthritis. had that since i was a teen. i thought a read somewhere that cloudy urine and gout can be connected. is that correct or am i remembering wrong? any ways i'm rambling. whats your opinion?
How much money would it take to find a cure to vaso vagal syncope?
Is it advised to have a medical I'd bracelet with syncope?
I was diagnosed with Vasovagal syncope after fainting quite a few times. Would it be a good idea to have a medical I'd bracelet incase I faint when I'm out somewhere? It would say not to call an ambulance. I'm fine after a minute and back on my feet so there's no use in having me to go to the hospital incase someone panicks and calls 911.
Do your eyes remain open during a syncope experience?
A question about vasovagal syncope and dental treatment?
Simply, how can a person suffering vasovagal syncope i.e. faintness or fainting from pain deal with a root extraction? Are there any painfree options?Thanks.
Becoming a neurosurgeon with vasovagal syncope?
Hi im 15 and i want to be a neurosurgeon. unfortunatly i have this thing known as a vasovagal syncope where i feel faint whenever i see blood or needles. i know ur probally thinking " then obviously u cant be a surgeon" but its something i truly want and if i cant be that exact thing, id like to somthing in the field of medicine. Is there hope for me to be neurosurgeon? is there ways to get rid of this responce to blood and needles? it has happened about 5 times over the course of thelast 4 years. twice when i was getting blood taken, once from being a hospital and seeing someone very bruised and needles sticking all over them, and once from watching a surgery. This reaction doesnt make me want to not be a surgeon. i still want and im still interested. i just dont know how to make these reactions go away thanks in advance Just to verify, im asking if there are any ways i could overcome vasovagal syncope or any techniques i could follow? thanks again in advance D
Syncope - how big of a concern is that?
First a little about my physique I'm male, 19 years old, 6 foot 4 inches tall and weigh somewhere between 135 and 140 pounds. I know that I'm kind of badly underweight, it's not that I don't eat much, I just have a very hard time gaining weight. My dad was like that too when he was young, so I guess it's genetics.I've had some issues with low blood pressure for quite a few years now, and whenever I lie in bed for a few minutes and then get up too quickly, I get kind of dizzy. When that happens, I have to sit down for a few minutes and drink some cold water and I'm fine.The thing is that those " attacks" sometimes occur at places I can't sit down for a longer period of time. The first time that happened was as a Muse concert. Towards the end, I noticed my limbs becoming heavy, my hearing was muffled, I started hearing my heartbeats I was kinda freaked out by this part specifically, because in the movies, that's usually just before the crap hits the fan well as a very predominant tinnitus and my vision was fading away. About 50 % of my field of vision was already blacked out when I realized I had to do something. Luckily, we were standing in the very front row, just at the fence, so I called a security guy to me and told him I needed to get out quickly. He and another security then pulled me out of the audience, over the fence and walked me over to the first aid guy, who gave me a cup of water. I sat down, quickly gulped down the water and asked for another one. After just about 2 minutes, I felt totally fine, got back in the audience and enjoyed the last 2 songs.Overall, similar incidents happened to me 5 times in the last 2 years, and I've boiled them down to a few common factors room heated up, crowded and neither air conditioning nor ventilation dehydration general physical and or mental exhaustionI've googled for the symptoms, and I think syncope is the most plausible explanation." Typical symptoms progress through dizziness, clamminess of the skin, a dimming of vision or greyout, possibly tinnitus, complete loss of vision, weakness of limbs to physical collapse." That's a short extract from Wikipedia describing the symptoms of a syncope, and it almost perfectly matches up to what I experience, except I usually manage to handle the attack before the actual physical fainting.At least until last Saturday. I was riding the bus with a friend, and I started to notice the first few indicators, so I decided we'd leave at the next stop and grab something to eat in the subway. As we were approaching the stop, I got up and walked to the door. Until then I thought I could easily get to the Subway without a problem.But just as the bus stopped, it kind of accelerated a little again and then suddenly came to a complete stop. I think I was off guard for that because I was already preparing to step out my memory of the last few seconds is a little dizzy too and somehow started wobbling away and I couldn't hold my body weight anymore. It felt like I was wobbling there for at least 10 seconds, but my friend told me it wasn't much more than a second.Anyway afterwards I don't remember that part I fell face first into the door. Next thing I remember is sitting on the sidewalk. I couldn't have been out that long, since the bus was still standing there. My nose was bleeding a little, but it was only a few drops, so I wasn't very worried because I figured if it was broken, there wouldn't just be a little blood.My friend kindly got me a bottle of water, and the whole thing was over within minutes.Actually once when it felt it starting I did a chocolate bar I found in my jacket, but it didn't really help.I'm thinking the problem is mostly about fluid not sugar, espacially since I think i already eat more than enough sugar each day. But I guess it wouldn't be a bad idea to always take some beverage with me when I go out." Actually once when I felt it starting I did eat a chocolate bar ... " that makes more sense
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