<unk>  has a favorable prognosis when managed appropriately. Symptoms improve within five years of diagnosis for many patients, and 60% return to their original level of functioning. Approximately 90% of people with<unk>  respond to a combination of pharmacological and physical treatments. Those who develop<unk>  in their early to mid teens during a period of rapid growth will most likely see complete symptom resolution in two to five years. Outcomes are more guarded for adults newly diagnosed with<unk> . Some people do not recover, and a few even worsen with time. The hyperadrenergic type of<unk>  typically requires continuous therapy. If<unk>  is caused by another condition, outcomes depend on the prognosis of the underlying disorder.
Postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome
Da Costa's syndrome  Da Costa's syndrome  1
Heat syncope
Laughter-induced syncope
Vasoplegic syndrome
Reflex syncope
Permissive hypotension
Postanesthetic shivering