Difference between Sneak Off and Loss Of Consciousness

SNEAK OFF vs LOSS OF CONSCIOUSNESS: NOUN

Blow over, Keep apart, Turn tail, Clear off, Take hold, Lie low, Skip over, Make off, Knock over, Slip by, Sneak in, Slip away, Sneak out, Sneak away, Steal away

Eclipse, Cva, Concussion, Analgesic, Anaesthesia, Stroke, Swoon, Asphyxia, Anesthesia, Analgesia, Faint, Apoplexy, Syncope, Epilepsy, Blackout

Bump into, Blow over, Keep apart, Turn tail, Clear off, Take hold, Lie low, Skip over, Make off, Knock over, Slip by, Sneak in, Slip away, Sneak away, Steal away

Grand mal, General anaesthetic, Stroked, Eclipse, Concussion, Analgesic, Anaesthesia, Stroke, Asphyxia, Anesthesia, Faint, Apoplexy, Syncope, Epilepsy, Blackout

Later, as the kids eat dinner, they sneak off some of their portions to give to Flip.
If you see a twink trying to sneak off to bandage, put your pet on him!
Alyss acalls it a night early making it easy for Calim to sneak off.
Myra and Geoff sneak off to isolation, Myra unlocks the security gate.
Might you sneak off to a hotel one weekend and leave the kids with your parents?
My son can sneak off to his own space, rejuvenate, refocus, wind down.
Demetrius that you planned to sneak off into this forest.
Introductionfriends sneak off to the river while at camp.
Emma and Izzy sneak off to meet with Gabe.
Bobbie wanted to sneak off and put it on.

Some of these conditions include loss of consciousness, seizures, vision changes, impairment of judgement or loss of motor functions.
Symptoms may include hives, swelling, nausea, loss of bowel control, trouble breathing, dizziness, or loss of consciousness due to a drop in blood pressure.
This can be dangerous, causing loss of thinking skills, reduced reaction time, loss of consciousness, seizures, motor vehicle accidents, coma, and even death.
For example, loss of consciousness, confusion, falling sleep while driving, feelings of faintness, memory loss, visual impairment, and to endanger the driver.
Some signs this team looks for are loss of balance and loss of consciousness after a hit.
It does not require the reporting of a loss of consciousness or control or disorders characterized by momentary or prolonged lapses of consciousness.
Serious injuries include knife or gunshot wounds, broken bones, loss of teeth, and loss of consciousness.
The person does not experience loss of consciousness or an altered state of consciousness during waking hours when occupied with a task or activity.
Though concussions are often accompanied by a loss of consciousness, loss of consciousness is not a necessary result of a concussion.
Concussions may involve loss of consciousness, but in the majority of concussions, loss of consciousness does not occur.