What does it feel like to faint? Like a dream?

I fainted once, it was when I went to the hospital to get a needle, I felt weak after a few seconds, I wanted to sleep, so I quickly lay down, like a dream (I couldn't feel anyone talking or touching), the sky was light blue (I remember this very much), but the doctor was very nervous when he saw my pale face (I told me afterwards), I didn't feel it myself, and after a few minutes, I woke up again.

Not a dream. Once hit his head on the goalpost, but his eyes were full of stars, and his body leaned against the goalpost, and he slowly softened to the ground. I didn't feel any pain, to be precise, I didn't feel anything.

Landlord, why do you have to study this?。。。

In fact, the period from the beginning of drowning to fainting was particularly uncomfortable, and after passing out, I naturally didn't feel anything, just like sleeping.

I have experience! It's just that I suddenly feel that it's dark in front of my eyes, and then I don't know what's going on when I wake up! Hey.

Frequent fainting is common for the following reasons:

1. Heart disease: For example, arrhythmia, if there is a sudden rapid premature beat, resulting in rapid heartbeat, the amount of blood output from the heart can be reduced, and the brain faints due to ischemia;

2. Epilepsy: sudden fainting, impaired consciousness, accompanied by incontinence, and convulsions of limbs, generally lasting a few minutes, can have frequent seizures, and can be clearly diagnosed by electroencephalography;

3. Cerebrovascular disease: mainly transient cerebral ischemia, which is seen in cerebral artery stenosis and emboli, etc., which need to be investigated by the Department of Neurology.

1. Balance obstacles;

2. Posterior circulation disorder, extensive insufficient blood supply to the brain, resulting in consciousness disorder, causing the patient to faint, is a syncope;

3. Meniere's disease;

4. Onset of otolithiasis: the patient loses balance and faints in a short period of a few seconds.

Therefore, frequent fainting is a very complex manifestation of the disease, expressing the ** and balance disorders of the brain and blood, and it is necessary to ask a professional doctor for a detailed examination to confirm the diagnosis and formulate a targeted ** plan. Dizziness itself is a signal, and there are dozens of them, so it is necessary to have a detailed examination and correct diagnosis in order to come up with a good plan. Patients should not go to the pharmacy to buy anti-sickness drugs, such as sedatives, which will further complicate the diagnosis, which may lead to poor results and waste of resources.

The normal metabolism of the human body depends on nutrients such as protein and fat, and if you do not eat, your metabolism will be affected, which may cause hypoglycemia, low blood pressure, and even insufficient blood supply to the brain, resulting in fainting. Skipping meals can also lead to poor body function, increase the chance of stomach problems, and can also lead to menstruation and infertility in women, so it is very important to eat well.

I feel that I am particularly prone to fainting, which is caused by many reasons, such as hypoglycemia, vertigo, and cerebrovascular diseases. Symptoms such as fainting, head discomfort, etc.

Why do I feel like I'm fainting so easily? You may have low blood sugar or high blood pressure, and you faint easily, you should go to the hospital for a check-up and follow the doctor's arrangement.

That's because there is something wrong with your body, so I suggest you go to the hospital to see a doctor as soon as possible, don't delay.

I faint a lot. First I felt a little wooden, then my lips were numb, (at this time others would see that my face suddenly turned pale), and then my vision gradually turned black, but not completely black, there are many bright spots in the black, which is what we often call "Venus"! Then my head became even more dizzy, and it was pitch black in front of me, and I couldn't see anything no matter how I opened my eyes.

Because at this time, the brain is already starved of oxygen, compressing the nerves. This condition is usually accompanied by vomiting or diarrhoea, which is often referred to as incontinence. At this time, you must sit on the ground as soon as possible while you are still conscious, otherwise it is very dangerous to fall after fainting!

Then hurry up and ask for help from passers-by around or call your loved ones. Sometimes it will recover slowly after sitting down, and sometimes it will gradually recover after vomiting. All of the above is personal experience.

Because I am not in good health, I often suffer from heat stroke when the weather is hot in summer, and the worst year is to go to school for the National Day rehearsal, and I fainted 5 times and vomited 3 times during the 10-day rehearsal. Also, I get motion sickness, and I get dizzy when I ride the bus when the air pressure is low in the summer. Also, I sometimes skip breakfast and have low blood sugar.

Anyway, no matter what the reason is, the process of fainting feels exactly what I described. Maybe everyone will feel a little different, but it should be about the same. Hope it helps!

Yan had the experience of fainting once. --The memory is deep.

Before fainting. I felt like my mind was blank. The eyes can't see anything clearly.

Unconsciously, he fell backwards. I feel like my head hurts. It hurts in the heels and feet as well.

Hit the sake. --I've been thinking about it all the time.

I'm dreaming. Still really fainted. Why does it hurt so much.

The whole mind went blank for a long time. was helped up by his mother. In a trance, it feels natural for the eyes to close (i.e., the eyes are dark), and then they fall unconscious for a while.

When you wake up, you will temporarily lose the condition you had just passed out.

I had gastroenteritis diarrhea once, and finally lost too much water in the hospital and fainted, feeling as if I was asleep, but my whole body was cold and conscious.

Paste, the whole body is relaxed, and when I wake up, I don't know what happened.

I've also fainted, to tell you the truth, before you fainted, your eyes were black, and you wanted to find something to help, but after you fainted, you didn't feel it, you couldn't even feel the flow of time, you may have fainted for a few minutes, and when you woke up, it felt like it was just a moment.

That feeling, I can hear the people around me, I can feel the people around me, and my consciousness is basically awake, but I can't move and I can't control the sensations of my body.

It's just that the sounds around me have become smaller, I can't see things clearly, I can't stand, and then I don't know anything, and when I faint, I hear someone call my name, and then I wake up, but it's really embarrassing for me to faint on the train!!