Delayed Fainting After Giving Blood の小説・ストーリー

I tried to sit up, but a wave of dizziness hit me again. “Easy,” Richard murmured quickly, stepping closer as if ready to catch me. The doctor gestured gently. “No need to rush. Just stay relaxed.” I nodded weakly, settling back against the pillow. “What happened to me?” I asked again, this time more clearly. The doctor folded his hands calmly. “You experienced a fainting episode due to low blood sugar.” I frowned. “Low… blood sugar?” “Yes,” he said. “It’s medically known as hypoglycemia. It happens when the level of glucose…sugar in your blood drops below what your body needs to function properly.”

He said to her. Zara tried to sit up, but a wave of dizziness pushed her back down. "How long? I mean, how long was I out for?"she asked him. "Twenty minutes. The doctor said it was as a result of dehydration and exhaustion." He replied to her while his eyes narrowed. "I say it's malnutrition. And whatever that chemical smell is. That's the major reason you fainted." He told her calmly, while still keeping his eyes stuck on her.

She replied sheepishly, "Ms. Michaels, you just donated blood yesterday. Your health will suffer if we draw too much blood today. Why don't you rest and recover? Come in again next week." Jean frowned but didn't say anything. She pressed a ball of cotton against the wound and left the room. Suddenly, she almost stumbled and fell due to a dizzy spell. Seeing that, Chris quickly held her. "Madam, are you alright?" Jean gasped and rested a hand on Chris' arm. "I feel a bit dizzy." Chris frowned with concern and suggested, "You should take a rest." Even the average person would feel discomfort after donating blood. Jean had donated blood yesterday, but she came in again today. It must have been

“Amanda just said I’m fine, so why do I still need to talk to a doctor?” Amanda was still standing by my side, but she was silent. Why wouldn’t she say anything? My heart started to beat faster. Shortly after, the doctor entered the room. “Hi Mrs Cole, I’m Dr. Claire.” She introduced herself then continued. “The reason you fainted was because of low blood pressure.” I breathed out in relief. “Oh, that’s a bit of relief. I thought I had a kind of disease or something.” From the way Amanda looked at me, that possibility actually crossed my mind.

Both Lucian and Anne were eager to learn the prognosis. "Mrs. and Mr. Hawthorne, I'm Dr. Reynolds," he said. “Hi Doctor Reynolds. Please, tell us, what’s wrong with our baby girl?” Lucian asked. “After running certain tests, it seems that vasovagal syncope was the cause of Marie's fainting episode. This is a frequent reason for fainting, particularly in young people." Though they exchanged apprehensive looks, Anne and Lucian paid close attention to the doctor. Dr. Reynolds went on,

How can a person lose consciousness that easily? When the doctor was done examining her, he straightened up and gave me a reassuring smile. "There is nothing to worry about. She fainted because of weakness. She hasn't been fed for a long time." Hasn't fed for a long time? I was already anxious enough about her starving herself when the doctor further added. "Also," he paused, hesitantly before continuing. "There is a wound behind her head. I have treated it so you need not worry."

He offered a reassuring smile that softened the clinical edges of the emergency ward. “Ms. Ventura, try not to worry too much about your sister,” he said, his tone calm and measured. “From my examination and the initial tests, I don’t see any serious underlying cause for her fainting. It appears to be a combination of exhaustion and dehydration—likely aggravated by the intense summer heat. We’re in the middle of April, and the temperatures have been unusually high this week.”

I asked instead. "It's kinda embarrassing." He answered, scratching the back of his head. "They were having a blood drive in the hospital, and I decided to join considering how in demand O negative blood group is. There was only one flaw in that idea. I had forgotten how much I wouldn't say I liked needles. I was nearly two minutes in when I fainted." He explained. "You fainted from a needle?" I laughed. "It was a very long needle. You would have been proud of me. The blood bag was sitting there next to me. Besides, I have very low sugar and iron levels. Someone should fire those nurses for not checking first." He answered.

‍ SARAH: “And?” DOCTOR: “Her bl​ood work shows some abn⁠ormalities. Her white blood ce​ll count is signific‌antly ele‌va‌ted, and​ her hemoglobi‌n is l‍ow. That could‌ explain the fainting⁠—anemia cau​ses dizziness.” AMON: “Anemia​? That’s treatable,​ right? Iro⁠n s‍uppleme⁠nts​?”

I tried to lift her but Zae’s body was not as strong as mine. “Help!! Help!” Helpers rushed in, “call the driver, I need some help to carry her, faster!” We arrived at the hospital and had her examined by the doctors. They said it was hypotension. Her fainting happens because of low blood pressure and they’ve given her advise on the things she must do to avoid it from happening again. “How do you feel?” I calmly asked. “You shouldn’t bring me here. I’ll feel better eventually” she faintly replied.