Before the occurrence of judgment, a person may experience hallucinations, that is, see, hear or feel something that does not exist in reality; it happens that she is trying to hide from an imaginary danger. If the victim himself can recognize such a feeling, he can have time to inform others about the approaching attack and sit on the ground before the onset of convulsions. Seizures can range in appearance from brief loss of consciousness, in which the person appears thoughtful or daydreaming, to sudden, uncontrollable bouts of shaking, in which confusion or loss of consciousness lasts several minutes; this may be accompanied by urinary or fecal incontinence.