TIA does not cause unconsciousness.
Sleep
Normally, no -- you don't. Extremely strong sneezes, or personal physiology can -- very rarely -- cause vasovagal syncope (this appears to occur when the pressure on the carotid sinus -- the network that monitors blood pressure in the carotid artery -- detects an "overpressure", and sharply reduces blood pressure), which may result in unconsciousness. But again -- this is the exception.
High school students wearing uniforms is very rare because they are OK usually with if they just wear normal clothes. I agree they probably should not have to where uniforms cause they are high school students!
Gather people around a social cause in an effort to address that cause
Population distribution is usually greatly affected by what?
TIA does not cause unconsciousness.
Yes.
yes
Mini Strokes
Carbon Monoxide
STUPOR
Yes, Tia is a Spanish name. It means "aunt" in Spanish.
Tia isn't a Dutch name or word, so it doesn't mean anything in Dutch.Tia is usually a short form of names ending with -tia, such as Letitia or Clementia. Tia is also the word aunt in Spanish and Portuguese.
Unconsciousness, also known as passing out, knocked out, or blacked out, is a state in which the rational mind cannot receive sensory input, or interact with others through the normal means of communication. Although the autonomic bodily functions (heartbeat, breathing) may continue, there is no conscious or willful control of the muscular system. Usually there are no memories formed during actual unconsciousness. It can be caused by physical problems in the brain, by concussion, or by the use of drugs. A sustained period of unconsciousness is called a "coma".
Alcohol can cause these three symptoms, if the dose is sufficient.
TIA (Transient ischaemic attack)A transient ischaemic attack (TIA), or 'mini-stroke', is caused by a temporary fall in the blood supply to part of the brain, leading to a lack of oxygen to the brain. This can cause symptoms that are similar to a stroke, although they don't last as long. A TIA lasts only a few minutes and is usually resolved within 24 hours.The main signs and symptoms of a TIA can be remembered by the word FAST: Face-Arms-Speech-Time:Face. The face may have fallen on one side, the person may not be able to smile, or their mouth or eye may have drooped.Arms. The person with suspected stroke may not be able to raise both arms and keep them there, due to arm weakness or numbness.Speech. There may be slurred speech.Time. It is time to call for an ambulance immediately if you see any of these signs or symptoms.If signs and symptoms last longer than 24 hours, it is regarded as a full stroke.Unconsciousness following a TIA would indicate an immediate urgent need to seek medical attention. However, falling unconscious does not always occur.How common are TIAs?It's difficult to know exactly how common TIAs are, as many people who have TIA symptoms do not seek medical help. Approximately one person per 1,000 in the population is thought to suffer a TIA each year. On average, a doctor sees three to five cases per year, and an average hospital manages around 1,000 cases.A TIA is a true medical emergencyIf you have the symptoms of a TIA, seek medical attention urgently. TIAs are a warning sign that further TIAs, or a full stroke, may be imminent.Without treatment, there is a one in 10 chance that you will have a full stroke within four weeks of having a TIA. A stroke is a serious condition and can cause permanent disability. In some cases, strokes can be fatal.As TIAs are serious, it is important that they are always investigated so that appropriate treatment can be given quickly. With treatment, the risk of a further TIA or a full stroke can be greatly reduced.
Anticoagulants serve to prevent clots from forming or becoming larger. During a TIA, a small blood clot has usually gotten itself stuck somewhere in the brain. TIA's usually pass, but without an anticoagulant it is possible that the clot could "snowball" into something much larger that could become stuck and cause a full on ischemic stroke. Therefore, anticoagulants help prevent TIA's & Strokes, and also minimize their effects to some extent.