Brain & Nerves

Unconsciousness

Comprehensive overview of causes, symptoms, and management of unconsciousness

14 remedies

Overview

Unconsciousness is a state of being unresponsive and unable to perceive or interact with one's surroundings. It can have various underlying causes, such as brain injury, lack of oxygen, or certain medical conditions.

Remedies often used

The right one depends on your exact symptoms, not just the name of the problem. The Remedy Finder compares them for you.

Complete unconsciousness with involuntary sighing

  • Involuntary sighing respiration
  • Picking at lips and clothes
  • Staring, vacant expression
Read more →

Complete loss of consciousness

  • Stertorous, labored breathing
  • Constipation and difficulty urinating
  • Flushed, swollen face with distorted features
Read more →

Unconsciousness with fear of everything

  • Unconsciousness with wild delirium
  • Fear of imaginary troubles, horses, wagons, houses falling, etc.
  • Violent stupefying headache, brain feels on fire
Read more →

Delirium with great stupefaction

  • Listlessness and impaired memory
  • Apathy and indifference
  • Difficulty concentrating and finding the right words
Read more →
Show 10 more remedies

Not sure which fits? The app compares all 14 remedies against your symptoms.

Get the app

See a doctor if

  • Sudden, unexplained loss of consciousness that lasts for more than a few seconds
  • Difficulty breathing or irregular breathing patterns
  • Seizures or convulsions
  • Severe head injury or trauma
  • Sudden, severe chest pain or other signs of a heart attack

Everyday tips

  • Avoid activities that could lead to head injuries, such as contact sports or risky behaviors
  • Maintain a healthy lifestyle, including a balanced diet, regular exercise, and adequate sleep
  • Learn first aid techniques, such as how to perform CPR, in case someone experiences a loss of consciousness

Related health issues

Educational reference only. HomeoRemedy does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Consult a qualified practitioner, and in an emergency call 112 or your local emergency number.