Some of those sound quite nasty. Fainting is when you lose consciousness and pass out; and your gullet is the tube through which food passes from the mouth to the stomach, so a burst gullet would be horrible.
If nerves are damaged in the right area, you can lose consciousness, but you don't have to be knocked out to get a concussion, and even smaller impacts can have lasting damage.
Then about 40to 69 minutes after you lose consciousness you will have reached the deepest sleep of all. Your brain waves will show the large slow waves that are known as the delta rhythm.
Gonell's left shoulder was badly injured, but he was using that arm to try to help transport Rosanne Boyland, a member of the crowd who had lost consciousness and had no pulse.
And so, if part of our brain is damaged, we don't necessarily lose consciousness, because what's left of our brain just learns how to be conscious on its own.