coma
Deep state of unconsciousness refers to a profound level of unconsciousness where the person is non-responsive to external stimuli and their brain activity is significantly reduced. It is often seen in states such as comas or severe brain injuries where the person is not able to wake up or show signs of awareness. Medical intervention is usually required to manage these conditions.
This sounds like a coma to me. The adjective would be "comatose."
TIA does not cause unconsciousness.
Myxedema. It is a life-threatening condition, the result of long-term, undiagnosed hypothyroidism. Its signs and symptoms include intense cold intolerance and drowsiness followed by profound lethargy and unconsciousness.
"Unconsciousness" is a noun. It refers to the state of being unaware or not conscious.
Unconsciousness Rules was created in 1981.
Yes, TIA (transient ischemic attack) can sometimes cause temporary unconsciousness, which typically lasts for a short period of time, often just a few seconds or minutes. It is considered a warning sign of a potential stroke and should be evaluated by a healthcare provider.
A state of total unconsciousness is called Coma
Regaining Unconsciousness was created on 2003-03-25.
I believe it's "syncope". That more specifically refers to loss of consciousness. Hope that's which one you wanted :)
A vertebra is a bone of the spine, they have nothing directly to do with a state of unconsciousness.