The letter "ú" is pronounced as "oo" in English, similar to the vowel sound in the word "moon."
pronounce it as "eat" girl
"Pronounce it as 'chow'."
pronounce wema in swahili
You pronounce it as dih-muh-NOO-shun.
vasovagal
Yes, Any pain can trigger vasovagal. Also not taking care of the pain and focusing on it can make trigger faster.
vasovagal atttack is a situation in which during going for a toilet forcible pressure is not recommended but if it is applied a sudden strock of unconciousness remains for a while which is overcome in few seconds by taking appropriate care.
Excessive yawning can be caused by a vasovagal reaction. A vasovagal reaction is caused by the action of a nerve on the blood vessels. This nerve is called the vagus nerve. It may indicate a heart problem.
It's called Vasovagal syncope and it is the most common cause of fainting. Vasovagal syncope occurs when your body overreacts to triggers, such as the sight of blood or extreme emotional distress. The trigger results in vasovagal syncope - a brief loss of consciousness caused by a sudden drop in your heart rate and blood pressure, which reduces blood flow to your brain.
It is very common for snake bite victims to develop vasovagal shock
Yes, the elderly are particularly susceptible to termination, especially if they already have compromised circulatory systems.
Allergic reactions are not typically a trigger for a vasovagal nerve reaction. However, there are a number of known triggers, as well as some unknown. Any type of nerve malfunction, stress, or pain can trigger a reaction, so the symptoms associated with an allergic reactions should not be ruled out entirely.
I have vasovagal. Its fainting. I faint when i see blood and its horrible. Its not a good thing too have. There is much more to vasovagal syncope than stated above. What is stated above can be one minor affect of vasovagal syncope. I have done a lot of reading and research since being diagnosed myself. My scenario has to do with pinching the vasovagal nerve which runs from the top of your head, down behind your ear, down your neck by you jugular, down beside your heart and down to the top of your stomach. When the nerve is pinched it triggers a response that drops ones heart rate and blood pressure to the point of passing out, near passing out, dizziness, nausea, etc. This typically happens in young slender females who do not have a lot of extra cushion of fat around this nerve to keep it from being pinched. I have also heard of this occurring in people closer to 30 and 40 years old of both genders and not particularly slender. The pinching of the vasovagal nerve typically happens when one bends over and stands up, because it shifts the pressure in the upper body which ends up pinching the nerve causing one to pass out. Other cases, like mine, are triggered by quick upper body movement that ends up pinching the nerve. I have also heard of this syndrome causing migraines which I have suffered from for several years. Vasovagal syncope can become very severe and actually stop ones heart or cause an irregular heartbeat. The use of pacemakers have been implemented in patients that have been tested and experience the severity of these problems. For the more mild cases I have heard of beta blockers and also blood pressure regulation medicine (I was recently put on blood pressure regulation medicine for vasovagal syncope).
It is possible you are having a vasovagal response. Among people with vasovagal episodes, the episodes are typically recurrent, usually happening when the person is exposed to a specific trigger, in your case, a bowel movement. There are a lot of other triggers including urination, hunger, seeing blood, abdominal bearing down, etc. When experiencing a vasovagal response the individual frequently experiences symptoms such as lightheadedness, nausea, the feeling of being extremely hot (accompanied by sweating), ringing in the ears (tinnitus), uncomfortable feeling in the heart, fuzzy thoughts, etc. When you experience the trigger (your bowel movement) it can directly or indirectly activate a portion of the brainstem which then enhances the parasympathetic nervous system at the same time the sympathetic nervous system is being reduced. In most people there is a decrease in heart rate and blood pressure. In some cases it can result in fainting (vasovagal syncope). The decrease in blood pressure and reduced heart rate is what makes you feel sick.
Yes, teens and young adults are prone to vasovagal reactions (common fainting spells). A urethral swab is just the kind of thing that is likely to trigger it. Unless this was done for legal reasons, where cultures are still demanded by the courts, a DNA test can be done on a urine sample that is more accurate and does not involve sticking anything in anything else.
een (Pronounce: eyn) twee (Pronounce: twey) drie (Pronounce: dree) vier (Pronounce: veer) vijf (Pronounce: vive) zes (Pronounce: zes) zeven (Pronounce: zeyven acht (Pronounce: acht) negen (Pronounce:neygen) tien (Pronounce: teen)