When a person is having a<unk> , they may experience several different symptoms. These may include: a brief blackout, confusion, drooling, loss of bowel/bladder control, sudden shaking of the entire body, uncontrollable muscle spasms, temporary cessation of breathing, and many more.There are a few more signs and symptoms, which usually last from a few seconds to several minutes, though they can last longer. *Lack of awareness, loss of consciousness *Eyes rolling back in the head *The face that appears red or blue *Changes to breathing *Stiffening of the arms, legs, or whole body *Jerky movements of the arms, legs, body, or head *Lack of control over movements *Inability to respond Frequent incidence of<unk>  in children reduces their true implication.<unk> s in infancy and childhood are not essentially benign, and when prolonged may result in irreversible damage to the brain, with the production of additional epileptogenic foci and psychomotor retardation. Recurrent headaches or abdominal pain may be the sole manifestation of the convulsive disorder.
Convulsion
Retching
Burping
Spooning
Intracolonic explosion
Petrissage
Avulsion injury
Nose-blowing