Description

COURT CASE:

• having a near fainting incident
• having neurocardiogenic syncope (fainting)
• having a neurocardiogenic syncope due to having a sudden drop in our blood pressure, and our heart beating faster and stimulating our vagal nerve to increase its impulses, and thus our heart rate slows down dramatically and our blood pressure drops so that our brain no longer receives adequate blood flow and oxygen
• having inadequate blood flow and oxygen to our brain
• having a parasympathetic nerve malfunction
• having parasympathetic nerve abnormalities
• having a sympathetic nerve malfunction
• having sympathetic nerve abnormalities
• having autonomic function malfunction
• autonomic function failure
• autonomic function abnormalities
• having vasovagal syncope (fainting)
• having a vasovagal syncope because the part of our nervous system that regulates our heart rate and blood pressure malfunctions in response to stress and/or emotional distress
• losing consciousness
• fainting because of a sudden dilation of blood vessels in our legs
• fainting
• having a sudden loss of consciousness
• fainting from pain
• fainting from intense pain
• fainting from a seizure of any type
• fainting from an abdominal seizure
• fainting from an intense abdominal cramping
• fainting from having intense abdominal pain
• fainting from stimulating our parasympathetic nervous system
• fainting from bearing down
• fainting from having defecation syncope (fainting at and/or around the time of defecation)
• fainting because of vomiting
• fainting because we had inadequate food and/or fluids
• fainting because of dehydration
• fainting because of sleep deprivation
• fainting because we suddenly stood motionless after having a vigorous exercise
• fainting from stress
• fainting from emotional distress
• fainting from being emotionally upset
• fainting from major embarrassment
• fainting because we stood up too quickly from a sitting and/or lying position
• fainting because we stood for long periods of time
• fainting because of motionless standing
• fainting because of physical illness
• fainting because we were exposed to hot weather conditions
• fainting because we were overheated
• fainting because we held our breath for too long
• fainting because we held our breath for too long while singing in a choir
• fainting because we held our breath for too long while playing a wind instrument
• fainting because we were hyperventilating
• fainting because we saw blood-especially because we saw blood being drawn from an injection
• fainting because we saw a traumatic sight and/or event
• fainting because we were exposed to a stimuli that provoked fear and/or surprise
• fainting because we were exposed to a trigger
• having a blackout
• having a fainting spell
• turning pale (pallor)
• having grey looking skin
• having a bluish, purple, and/or red coloring to our skin
• feeling faint
• lightheadedness
• dizziness
• nausea
• headache
• confusion
• disorientation
• having difficulty speaking
• vomiting
• fatigue
• abdominal pain
• yawning
• ringing in our ears
• having visual disturbances
• blurred vision
• having tunnel vision and only seeing the objects in front of us
• having difficulty seeing
• feeling warm
• feeling cold
• having a cold, clammy sweat
• sweating
• tremors
• having a low body temperature
• having a low blood pressure
• having a slow heart rate
• having a weak pulse
• having poor blood and oxygen flow to our brain
• fainting from a standing position
• fainting from sitting in an upright position
• fainting and hitting the floor
• fainting and getting a severe head injury
• fainting and getting a fracture
• fainting and getting bruises
• fainting and getting cuts
• fainting and bleeding from getting a cut
• fainting and getting hematomas (bumps)
• fainting and damaging our teeth
• fainting and breaking our nose
• fainting and breaking our cheek bone
• having a seizure like activity during fainting
• shaking and stiffening due to our brain being briefly deprived of oxygen and blood flow
• emptying our bowels and/or bladder during our seizure like activity during fainting
• feeling unwell after fainting
• discomfort
• malaise
• exhaustion
• tired
• sleepy
• anxious
• fearful
• hopeless
• traumatized
• not coping with what is currently happening in our lives
• not accepting what is currently happening in our lives
• rejecting outside pressures
• losing control over our lives
• having unhealthy ways of expressing our emotions
• having no one realize that we’re having a vasovagal syncope and are about to faint
• having no one know how to properly help us when we’re about to faint
• having no one know how to properly help us when we’ve already fainted
• having no one know how to help us when we’re having a vasovagal syncope
• having no help when we’re having a vasovagal syncope
• having no nurses, EMT’s, and/or medical personnel help us when we’re having a vasovagal syncope
• having people who make our fainting experience worse
• having people who make our fainting experience worse by asking a lot of questions instead of just helping
• having people who make our fainting experience worse by trying to get us to talk, even though we’re clearly in distress, instead of just helping
• having people who make our fainting experience worse by being slow to react
• having people who make our fainting experience worse by blocking us from getting help
• having people who make our fainting experience worse by trying to make us stand, and/or forcing us to stand when we’re about to faint
• having people who make our fainting experience worse by trying to make us sit up and/or forcing us to sit up when we’re about to faint
• having people who make our fainting experience worse by not letting us get into a lying position
• having people mock us and/or make fun of us when we’re in fact having a vasovagal syncope
• having people mock us and think that we’re just trying to get attention when we’re in fact having a vasovagal syncope
• having people not take us seriously when we say that we’re about to faint
• having people ignore us when we’re having a vasovagal syncope
• having people step over our body when we’ve fainted because they think that we’re just drunk and/or sleeping
• having people think that we’re just passed out drunk when we’re in fact having a vasovagal syncope
• having people think that we’re just sleeping when we’re in fact having a vasovagal syncope
• having no one check on us to see if we’re ok and/or breathing when we’re having a vasovagal syncope
• having no one catch us when we faint
• having to go right back to doing our chores after fainting
• having to go right back to work after fainting
• having to go right back to our schoolwork after fainting
• having to go right back to studying after fainting
• having to go right back to doing our assignment after fainting
• having to take a test right after fainting
• not getting a break right after fainting
• not getting the rest of the day off after fainting
• having demonic veils, scales, masks, and/or walls so that no one notices us and/or helps useven if we’ve asked for help
• no compassion
• no help
• blocked help
• having victim spirits
• having mean man spirits
• having mocking spirits
• cruelty
• harshness
• severity
• suffering
• physical suffering
• emotional suffering
• psychological suffering
• torment
• physical torment
• mental torment
• emotional torment
• pain
• physical pain
• psychological pain
• emotional pain
• having suppressed negative emotions
• embarrassment
• humiliation
• public humiliation
• repeatedly experiencing any of these experiences more than once per day, week, month, and/or year
• having chronic and/or recurrent experiences of any of these aforementioned problems
• randomly experiencing any of these aforementioned problems
• having accusations, false labels, false verdicts, generational false verdicts, word curses, and/or ungodly bonds that cause, contribute to, exacerbate, and/or reestablish any of these aforementioned problems
• the buying, selling, and/or trading of our parasympathetic nerves, autonomic nervous system, nerve ganglions, medulla oblongata, vagus nerve, any of our vagus nerve innervations, nervous system, nervous system reflex, vagal reflex, the superior and inferior vagal ganglions, the pharyngeal branch of our vagus nerve, the laryngeal branches of our vagus nerve, the cardiac branch of our vagus nerve, the pulmonary plexus of our vagus nerve, the esophageal plexus of our vagus nerve, the celiac plexus of our vagus nerve, our eyes, our pupils, the constriction of our pupils, our saliva, the stimulation of our saliva, heart, heart rate, the slowing down of our heart rate, lungs, bronchi, the constriction of our bronchi, gastrointestinal system, small intestines, large intestines, colon, peristalsis, the stimulation of our peristalsis, the mechanoreceptors in our gut wall, stomach, gastric secretions, the stimulation of our gastric secretions, liver, bile, the release of bile, spleen, kidneys, bladder, bladder contraction, sympathetic nerves, chains of sympathetic ganglia, sympathetic cardiac nerves, the dilation of our pupils, the inhibition of the flow of our saliva, the acceleration of our heart rate, the force of contraction of our heart, the dilation of our bronchi, the inhibition of our peristalsis, the inhibition of our gastric secretions, the conversion of our glycogen to glucose, our adrenal glands, our adrenaline, the secretion of our adrenaline and noradrenaline, the inhibition of our bladder contraction, our level of consciousness, and/or our health to the kingdom of darkness, and the kingdom of darkness having ownership claims over any of these aforementioned problems
• the category/kingdom of fear, cowardice, anxiety, pain, and/or other spirits that cause, contribute to, exacerbate, and/or reestablish any of these aforementioned problems