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  2. Reflex syncope - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reflex_syncope

    The underlying mechanism involves the nervous system slowing the heart rate and dilating blood vessels, resulting in low blood pressure and thus not enough blood flow to the brain. [2] Diagnosis is based on the symptoms after ruling out other possible causes. [3] Recovery from a reflex syncope episode happens without specific treatment. [2]

  3. Blood phobia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood_phobia

    Blood phobia (also known as hemophobia or hematophobia in American English and haemophobia or haematophobia in British English) is an extreme irrational fear of blood, a type of specific phobia. Severe cases of this fear can cause physical reactions that are uncommon in most other fears, specifically vasovagal syncope (fainting). [ 1 ]

  4. Traumatophobia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traumatophobia

    The treatments that are available are mostly behavioral and cognitive therapies, the most common being behavioral. One method of behavioral therapy for traumatophobia is to expose the client to the stimuli, in this case being exposure to blood, injury, and injections, and repeat the process until the client’s reactions are less and/or cured.

  5. Venipuncture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venipuncture

    A 1996 study of blood donors (a larger needle is used in blood donation than in routine venipuncture) found that 1 in 6,300 donors sustained a nerve injury. [5] Risk and side affects can include a variety of things. Dizziness, sweating, and a drop in your heart rate and blood pressure. [6]

  6. Choke-out - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Choke-out

    A blood choke disrupts blood circulation to the brain, while an air choke disrupts breathing. Blood chokes can be applied to efficiently cause loss of consciousness, i.e. a choke-out, while air chokes do not usually cause loss of consciousness without prolonged application (though air chokes are used to cause discomfort).

  7. The Overdue, Under-Told Story Of The Clitoris

    projects.huffingtonpost.com/projects/cliteracy/intro

    With nearly twice the number of nerve endings and a blood supply that allows it to orgasm over and over again, the clitoris packs a punch. It doesn’t take an M.D. or Ph.D. to understand why ilcliteracy is so problematic — but that didn’t stop us from deferring to Dr. Helen O’Connell, the Australian urologist who first mapped the ...

  8. Moving Your Pelvis Like *This* Is The Best Masturbation ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/next-time-masturbate-try...

    “We know that you get total-body relaxation after an orgasm, which is great for someone who’s tense.” It can also increase blood flow to the genitals, which can in turn keep your vagina ...

  9. Intramuscular injection - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intramuscular_injection

    There is also a risk of nerve or vascular injury if a nerve or blood vessel is inadvertently hit during injection. If single-use or sterilized equipment is not used, there is the risk of transmission of infectious disease between users, or to a practitioner who inadvertently injures themselves with a used needle, termed a needlestick injury.