fainting…

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passed out, lightheadedness, fainting, syncope, vasovagal, fainting, temporary loss of consciousness, due to a drop in blood flow, brain, episode is brief, lasting less than a couple of minutes, followed by rapid, complete recovery, feel lightheaded, dizzy, fainting, a longer, deeper state of unconsciousness, a coma, faint, not only experience loss of consciousness, loss of muscle tone, paling of color in face, feel weak, nauseated, prior to fainting, have the sense that surrounding noises, fading, background, fainting, urinating, having a bowel movement, straining, coughing strenuously, have been standing in one place too long, fainting, related to fear, severe pain, emotional distress, a sudden drop in blood pressure, cause to faint, happen, bleeding, severely dehydrated, happen, stand up very suddenly, a lying position, certain medications, lead to fainting by causing a drop in blood pressure, another reason, common drugs that contribute to fainting include those used, anxiety, high blood pressure, nasal congestion, allergies, reasons you, faint include hyperventilation, use of alcohol, drugs, low blood sugar, less common but more serious reasons include heart disease, abnormal heart rhythm, heart attack, stroke, history of fainting, have been evaluated medically, follow doctor's instructions, prevent fainting episodes, know the situations that cause to faint, change them, avoid sudden changes in posture, get up, a lying, seated position slowly, having blood drawn, makes faint, tell the technician, make sure, lying down, immediate treatment, someone who has fainted includes, checking the person's airway, breathing, rescue breathing, cpr, loosening tight clothing around the neck, keeping the affected person lying down, at least 10, 15 minutes, preferably, cool, quiet space, person cannot lie down, have him sit forward, lower his head below the levels, the shoulders, between the knees, vomiting has occured, turning the person onto one side, prevent choking, elevating the feet, above the level, the heart, 12 inches, person who fainted, fell, a height, injured, bleeding, does not regain consciousness quickly, a couple of minutes, pregnant, over 50 years old, has diabetes, check medical identification bracelets, feels chest pain, pressure, discomfort, pounding, irregular heartbeat, has loss of speech, visual disturbances, inability to move one, limbs, has convulsions, tongue trauma, loss of bowel control, not an emergency situation, evaluated by a doctor, they have never fainted, fainting frequently, new symptoms associated, fainting, an appointment to be, the questions, whether simply fainted, something else happened, a seizure, to figure out the cause, the fainting episode, questions, how would describe the dizziness that felt, fainting, did feel light-headed, off-balance, room was spinning, was the faint associated, convulsions, jerking muscle movements, tongue trauma, loss of control of bowels, regained consciousness were aware of surroundings, were confused, did experience chest pain, heart palpitations, fainted, the first time fainted, did faint, what were doing, it occured, were going, bathroom, coughing, standing, long time, does fainting occur, change positions, go from lying to standing, physical examination, focus on heart, lungs, nervous system, blood pressure measured in several different positions, tests, ecg, holter monitor, x-ray, the chest, echocardiogram, eeg american college of emergency physicians, clinical policy, critical issues, in the evaluation, patients presenting, syncope, ann emerg med, 37(6), 771-776, marx j, rosen's emergency medicine, concepts, clinical practice, 5th ed, mosby, ganzeboom ks, prevalence, triggers of syncope in medical students, am j cardiol, 91(8), 1006-1008, a8.