Is it normal that i went blind for like a minute?

44% Normal
10 Comments

Today I donated plasma and everything was fine. I drank a lot of water yesterday and today and everything went well. Three hours after I donated, I smoked a blunt. I then went to my school and had to wait in line. As I was waiting in line, out of no where I became hot and really sweaty. I never really sweat so that was weird already. Then when it was my turn to be assisted, I went completely blind for a good minute or two. I felt like I was going to pass out any second. I got really scared and just stood there until my eyesight started to slowly resurface. I made my way to sit down to try and relax and calm down. I was out of breath and sweaty and still vision-impaired. After a couple minutes I was fine. Why did this happen? Was it because I donated plasma or smoking weed? I'm a pretty regular pot smoker so my tolerance is pretty high. Should I go see a doctor or is it something to not be worried about?

Voting Results
44% Normal
Based on 52 votes (23 yes)
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Comments ( 10 )
  • slutzombie
    10 years ago

    smoking pot lowers your blood sugar, so it was probably a combination of the two.

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    • Ozzy
      10 years ago

      i like your name.

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  • Erik963
    10 years ago

    what is even worse is that you are smoking green shit and donatic plasma at once.

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  • [email protected]
    10 years ago

    Legalize marijuana.

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  • imadragon
    10 years ago

    Yes, that always happen to me when I am dizzy.

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  • changes123
    10 years ago

    My brother had the same thing happen to him. Turns out that he was dehydrated, and low in calcium.

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  • Avant-Garde
    10 years ago

    Please, go to a doctor.

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  • suckonthis9
    10 years ago

    We have lately been subjected to some unusual Astronomical Events (relatively nearby Supernova Events, with a cascade of effects on nearby Stars [including our Sun]). This has produced many potentially harmful Electromagnetic Radiation Waves and Frequencies (in excess of normal levels). This includes Visible Light, as well as other Wavelenghths.
    It is possible that you were subjected to one of these 'bursts' (hit and miss). I also believe that we have latent genetics, which help us to survive these types of events, without causing extensive physiological damage.
    It is possible that your brain automatically 'turned off' your optic nerve temporarily, in order to protect your eyesight (necessary for survival).
    There have also been 'flashes' of Microwave Energy well above normal (these will excite water and fat molecules inside your body, thus producing heat). These can be defeated by simply moving around, when you feel them.
    There are also K-Radiation Wavelengths, which will give a sensation of 'burning just under the skin. These are however, a 'cold burn', being in the Ultraviolet part of the spectrum. There are differing types of these, some being quite painful, while others will produce a 'rejuvenating' effect (depending on intensity).
    There are also Infrared Wavelenghts (heat energy), which is not particularly dangerous, unless your Local Environment is under a 'Heat Advisory'.
    It is sometimes difficult to differentiate between these [stray, intense bands], and you might get hit alternately by any combination of these.

    I have experienced these personally.

    Don't 'freak out'! Our Ancestors survived such incidences. If you are lucky, and you follow your Natural Instincts, you can survive this as well. Different materials and substances, can provide some amount of 'shielding' for these intense bursts. *However, the OPPOSITE can also occur, where these same 'protective' materials, can Amplify other Wavelengths. Follow your natural senses, if and when subjected to these.

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    • suckonthis9
      10 years ago

      Please also note:

      We have been subjected to Gravitational Effects from this, and this will make you feel 'off balance'.

      We have also been subjected to extreme Geomagnetic Fluctuations, which could make you feel 'disoriented'.

      We have also been subjected to periodic Electon Flux events. Remember that your Brain and Nervous System work on Electrons. This can give you a 'weird' or 'strange' or 'confused' sensation.

      All these things happening in close intervals (and at differing durations and intensities) to one another, can also make you feel confused.

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  • OtherSide
    10 years ago

    Temporary blindness is a symptom of diabetes. You should get your blood sugar tested.

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