A condition called basilar artery migranes runs in my family. I am 20 years old. When I was around 13 years old I passed out for no reason, had a seizure, stop breathing completely (long enough to have turned blue), had to be given CPR and hospitalized. The doctors automattically assumed that it was the basilar artery migranes that caused this because passing out happens to my mother and sisters and a mild seizure. Two weeks ago I went to get a TB skin test for school, this was my first time to have had this test. Just a few minutes after the test I collapsed had a seizure, completely stopped breathing and once again had to have CPR done on me. I woke up in the ambulance and was fully aware of everything. Once I got to the hospital the doctor there said that I was scared of the shot from the TB test and thats why I passed out. I am not afraid of shots or needles, do I like them no, but most certainly not afraid of them. The only thing the ER did was put an IV in my arm and took some blood. I probably saw the Doctor for less then two minutes and during the two minutes all the did was check my motor skills. Yesterday at my work place I got a weird feeling in my leg. This feeling is quite difficult to explain but I will try my best to describe it. It was as if the blood in my leg was cold, but I was not cold, my skin was not cold, it was as if somebody had turned on a water hose of cold blood in my leg. It was not painful but very akward. Then later that night while laying in bed the same thing happened in my arm. Then I remembered when I was 13 years old, when I woke up my whole body felt like that. This is going to sound a little weird but when I woke up in the ambulance I felt like I had been drowning; which that feeling could have been from not breathing. But I can vividly remeber that feeling of what I thought to be rushing cold blood. I really hope you can give me some insight other than see a Doctor because all the doctors do is say its the basilar artery migranes and dont do any exams or anything. Sorry of such the long message. Thank you.