Big heart
A major seizure - also known as a tonic-clonic seizure - involves loss of consciousness and severe muscle contractions It is the type of heartbreak that people imagine when talking about heartbreak in general
Great heart palpitations are caused by abnormal electrical activity in the brain The most common cause of palpitations is epilepsy, but sometimes this type of palpitations is caused by another health problem, such as very low blood sugar, a high temperature, or a heart attack.
People who have had heart palpitations are unlikely to have it again in their lifetime, although some people need daily anti-heart palpitations medication to control heart palpitations and prevent new episodes.
A big heart attack occurs when electrical activity across the entire brain becomes abnormally synchronized Nerve cells in the brain communicate with each other by sending electrical and chemical signals across the synapses that connect the cells
In people with heart palpitations, the normal electrical activity of the brain is altered. In more than half of the cases, it is not known what causes the development of these warts
Excess heart palpitations can be caused by other health problems, such as:
trauma or infection - painful head injuries
- infections such as encephalitis or meningitis, or a history of these infections
Big heartburn includes two stages:
- Tonic phase Loss of consciousness develops The muscles suddenly contract causing the person to fall This phase lasts from 10 to 20 seconds
- clonal phase Muscles begin to contract rhythmically, alternately tense and relax Convulsions usually last less than 2 minutes
The following signs and symptoms occur in many but not all people:
- Aura Some people feel a sense of foreboding (aura) before a big heart attack It varies from person to person, but can include unexplained fear, a strange smell, or a feeling of numbness.
- Evaluation Some people may cringe at the start of a big heart attack This is caused by the contraction of the muscles around the vocal cords
- Loss of control over urination and bowel movement This can happen during or after the heartbeat
- Braking after convulsions Loss of consciousness may last several minutes after the convulsion ends
- Confusion A major heart attack is followed by an episode of disorientation This is called the postictal state
- Fatigue Drowsiness is characteristic after a big heart attack
- Severe headache Headache is a common, but not universal, symptom after a large heart attack
When to see a doctor
If you see someone with a big heart attack:
- Call an ambulance
- Carefully turn the person on their side and lift them under the soft head
- Remove the trapped clothing around the neck
- Do not put anything in the mouth - the tongue cannot swallow and the object placed in the mouth can be bitten or passed over.
- Do not try to restrain the person
- Look for a medical notification bracelet that can display a loved one's contact details and other information
- Set the duration of the heartbeat
A major heart attack that lasts more than 5 minutes or is followed by a second heart attack without a pause requires emergency care. It is also an emergency if a person is pregnant, injured or suffering from diabetes Try to seek medical help as soon as possible
Also seek medical attention for yourself or your child:
- When the number of heartburn increases significantly for no reason
- When new signs or symptoms of heartburn appear A
