Tag: Coma

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The Truth You Have to Know About Syncope

Outdoor activities under high temperature may lead to syncope if sufficient water is not replenished. The neighbor’s child is a 12-year-old girl, I like playing football. I spent almost the whole summer in the football field. Training for hours every day, The training intensity is high, Nor did he pay attention to replenishing enough water. Until one day, During a long training session, She suddenly felt dizzy. After discovering that she was not feeling well, she tried to walk to the off-site rest area. In the process, she felt very difficult to keep her balance, her vision began to shrink, and then the sound she heard became low. Finally, when she woke up, she found herself lying on the ground, Read More …

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Why do people suddenly faint?

Is fainting a how experience? Many people described it as black at the moment, while others said it was stars, and then they lost consciousness until they woke up and found out: Oh, I just passed out. So, why do people suddenly faint? Must something be wrong with your head to faint? The answer is obviously not all. How does fainting happen? What we usually call [fainting], The technical term is “syncope”, which refers to a sudden and brief loss of consciousness (i.e. Unconsciousness). Our brain is the [headquarters] of the human body, and blood supply to the brain can be imagined as supplying power to the headquarters. One day, when there is a sudden power failure (when blood supply Read More …

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The child suddenly got cramps and lost consciousness. What should parents do?

Convulsion is the most common pediatric emergency. When children attack, they will show limb convulsions and coma, which makes parents very scared. Convulsion is very common in children, and the causes of convulsion are various. However, convulsion does not mean that children have epilepsy, nor does it mean that the risk of epilepsy in the future is higher. Convulsions and epilepsy are not the same thing. In medicine, epilepsy does not refer to a specific disease, but mainly refers to seizures that occur repeatedly for no reason within a period of time. The causes that may cause convulsions in children or adolescents include high fever, concussion and hypoglycemia. Such convulsions do not recur and therefore cannot be counted as epilepsy. Read More …