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hello iamp;#39;m dr ken landau thanks for watching letamp;#39;s talk about the common faint medicine we call it sinkable attack up until 2001 this very common condition didnamp;#39;t even have a standard definition but now itamp;#39;s defined as a transient loss of consciousness due to not enough oxygenated blood getting to the brain on a temporary basis has to be rapid onset shortened duration and has to be associated with spontaneous and complete recovery now some people think that they havenamp;#39;t lost consciousness and if you really havenamp;#39;t then you have not had a sinkable attack youamp;#39;ve got maybe a fall or dizziness or vertigo or a transient ischemic attack a mini stroke maybe a psychiatric episode or cataplexy but you havenamp;#39;t suffered from syncope you havenamp;#39;t fainted unless you lose consciousness and you canamp;#39;t have any focal neurological signs the condition has to come on very rapidly less than a minute from the onset of symptoms and