i want an explanation of syncopal episodes?
148071
have you had EEGs done?  How about a sleep study?  I need more info in order to answer that.  Blood sugar could be low.  Blood pressure either high or low.  How old are you?  Could be seizures or narcolepsy..... the only way to explain them without seeing any more info is to just go ask your doctor.
568887
Check this out:\n\nhttp://www.tv.com/one-on-one/one-on-one-remix/episode/488398/summary.html
163737
Try\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cardiac_pacemaker
923414
a balance disorder. The cause could be a number of things such as\nhigh or low BP\nneurological disorder.   \nit's purpose is to alert you that there is something going on with your body.  Keep a log of what is going on and consult your Doctor immeditaley
530524
Thanks for asking this great question. \n\nAs you study the different ways this disorder can present, you'll get to know the signs.  As society becomes more aware of this disorder, the information will become more available and reliable.\n \nAs a pediatrician, you will need to know when to refer a child to a Pediatric Neurologist for diagnosis and treatment.  Our first Pediatrician missed it altogether.  She did not take me seriously when I told her that my son was having involuntary muscle spasms!  We switched pediatricians and started over.    \n\nAfter explaining to the new pediatrician what was happening, and before our visit to the Pediatric Neurologist, we decided to video tape our sons tics and vocal tremors, as we were not sure if they would present at the prescribed day and time of the appointment.  This information was invaluable for the diagnosis.\n\nIf in your career you suspect that a child may have this, you might suggest that they tape their child at home and bring it to the Pediatric Neurologist that you refer them to.  I hope this answer helps.  See also my answer to a similar question:\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/;_ylt=Au6ndYsRC9yFaaunMuIOHcAjzKIX?qid=1006030207422
36430
there is to mutch to explain try this\nhttp://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/elegant/program.html
1023957
Good question. You need to find out quickly.\nThere are many causes of black outs or syncopal attacks. \n\nThe most common is a vaso-vagal attack which is induced by stress or fear among others. This is the usual fainting episode most people would have witnessed.\n\nFainting or blackouts can also be associated with urinating, pressure on the neck from clothing etc, some heart problems and it could also be the result of prolonged standing. Soldiers sometimes suffer from this on parade grounds.\n\nThere are a few other causes but the best answer in the light of the above is to see your doctor because he is equipped to find out why and show you what you could do about it.
555414
Check out the website below, very good information:\nSinus bradycardia occurs when the hearts rate is slower than 60 beats per minute. The sinus bradycardia rhythm is similar to normal sinus rhythm, except that the RR interval is longer. Each P wave is followed by a QRS complex in a ratio of 1:1. The PR interval is often slightly prolonged and occasionally, the P-waves might be abnormally wide. \n  The symptoms of sinus bradycardia include dyspnea(shortness of breath), dizziness, and extreme fatigue. Bradycardia may be accompanied by an increase in stroke volume due to greater end diastolic pressure (preload). The pulse volume may be greater due to a greater stroke volume and an increased diastolic run-off time (longer time for blood to flow away from the heart). A bradycardia may be a normal physiological phenomenon or result from a cardiac or non-cardiac disorder. \n\nGood Luck, I hope your daughter is doing well.
4119
Symptoms:\n\n    * Body as a whole\n          o Unsteadiness\n          o Swollen gums\n          o Fever\n          o Tremor\n          o Convulsions (occasionally)\n          o Rigidity\n\n    * Eyes, ears, nose, and throat\n          o Nystagmus (side-to-side eye movement)\n\n    * Heart and cardiovascular\n          o Low blood pressure\n\n    * Nervous system\n          o Sleepiness\n          o Confusion\n          o Slurred speech\n          o Dizziness\n          o Coma
1128142
You need to see a doctor, and they will probably either:\n1)Put a 24-hour heart monitor on you if it happens daily.\n2)Put an event recorder on you that you can keep for up to one month to capture the fast heartrate and see what it looks like.\n\nIf you do not have any symptoms such as shortness of breath, low blood pressure, or dizziness during it, that's good.  Still need to find out what it is.\n\nI would see a cardiologist or electrophysiologist, who specializes in abnormal heart rhythms.  They are experts in this stuff.
83594
Don't Know BUT go to www.tv.com, it'll give a synopsis of every episode on Dream On. You can browse through it easily.
397499
Here's a great diagram: http://www.science.mcmaster.ca/psychology/psych2e03km/psych2e03-2005/lecture3/psych.2e03.lecture3.html
1016003
These are symptoms that are most often seen as a side effect of certain medications, such as Psychotropic medications. Often the symptoms are not reversible. They can be involuntary movements, etc. Check out this link for more information:\nhttp://www.hubin.org/publicfamilyinfo/treatment/side_effects/side_effects_6_en.html
1128070
Music is organized sound, so I think the answer would be "irregular vibration patterns".  These links should help.
983831
This is all I could find...\n\nhttp://www.themaninthesynagogue.org/index.htm
670785
series, or sequence no idea, just a guess, u need to explain it better.
849648
I have had the same thing and was not given an explanation. The onset of stroke is accompanied by slurred speech and loss of balance.