
bed but had a belly ache after a while it got worse.so i had to go to the bathroom and have a bowel movement.while i was there i passed out and fell.my wife came in and she said i looked at her but it was like i was confused.she
help me to bed but i passed out again.she tried to get me to go to the e.r. but i would not go.she thinks that i could have had a mini stroke.now to be honest i eat a lot of beand last night and thought now as then that it was just the excess of gas.what do u think?
over the hill - sounds like a faint / collapse due to pain and bowel movement, and being unwell from the beans.
ReplyDeleteif you do not have lasting headache / weakness typically one side / facial droop / trouble swallowing
it would unlikely to be mini stroke (and they do not typically show as a collapse as you described).
however, if you are still unwell, go to your Dr and be checked - particularly if you have lots of health issues or are diabetic or you hit your head
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Dylan Pointon - it is quite possible you had a TIA (Transient ischemic attack) also known as a mini-stroke. The symptoms are basically the same as a CVA (Cerebrovascular accident) Stroke. TIA's are usually the sign that a stroke is going to happen within 3 months. what made me think it was a TIA is because of mental confusion and a syncopic (collapse) Event, Get to the GP ASAP please and have them check you out. but you did not complain of Paresthesia (numbness of body parts) so it was most likely Because you were unwell
ReplyDeleteOr it could be something completely different. Take other peoples opinions as well not just mine
Serene E - Sorry, but pasing out twice is very serious. You should see a doctor immediately.
ReplyDeletegangadharan nair - Go to the hospital and take a complete medical check-up to rule out cardiovascular disorders.
ReplyDeleteTransient ischemic attacks (TIAs) do not cause lasting damage to the brain.
However, they are a warning sign that you may have a true stroke someday. More than 10% of people who have a TIA will have a stroke within 3 months. Half of these strokes happen during the 48 hours after a TIA. The stroke may occur that same day or at a later time. Some people have only a single episode, and some have more than one episode.
You can reduce your chances of a future stroke by following-up with your health care provider to manage your risk factors.