This is what the end of a night out can look like if you're one of the people whose drinks are being spiked in the UK, as reports continue to grow.
It is a picture of 25-year-old Kirsty Howells, who ended up in hospital in Swansea after an evening drinking with friends .
The incident, which happened in Uplands, in just one in what appears to be an increasing number of incidences of reports of spiking in nightclubs across the country.
Kirsty, who is from Swansea, was out enjoying a drink earlier this month when she was spiked with an unknown substance that left her unconscious. She said she was "very shaken'' and now "anxious" to go out drinking again any time soon.
Read more: Police investigating terrifying reports that women are being spiked by injection in nightclubs .
She said: "It's one of those things where you think it's never going to happen to you or someone you know, but it can happen to anyone."
Uplands is usually seen as a 'quieter' alternative to Wind Street, but as Kirsty's ordeal shows, such incidents can happen anywhere. You can read more stories about Swansea here.
Recalling the night, she said: " I didn't drink much that night, maybe four drinks in total and I felt completely fine. I can remember everything up until around 12:30am, and everything after that is completely blank."
Horrifyingly, she was found "laying face down" on a table outside the bar, completely unresponsive.
"Bouncers rang my partner who came to pick me up. I'm really grateful for that, because I have no idea what might have happened had they not helped me."
On the way home with her partner, Kirsty blacked out and had a seizure before being rushed to A+E for an IV and oxygen.
She said: "I remember seeing my partner and hugging him. I got into the car and then I completely blacked out again. My partner said that we were halfway home and I started having a seizure, my body was all tense, my eyes were rolled back and my tongue was in the back of my throat making it difficult for me to breathe so he took me to the hospital.
"The staff there were amazing and they put me on an IV drip and oxygen to help me breathe, and they made sure I was well enough before leaving, which I’m really grateful for."
While she was at the hospital, Kirsty said the doctor told her that she was the fourth person they'd seen hospitalised in the past two weeks.
Kirsty said police and hospital staff were quick to help and offer advice, and they made her aware of a help point that was located in The Strand, just behind Wind Street, that gives out drink testing strips, sober-up lollies and general first aid.
She later shared a post on Facebook advising other people to use the service when needed, which has been shared thousands of times since.
The help point is run jointly by South Wales Police and St Johns Ambulance service and is designed to provide emergency care to those who need it, allowing them to get home safely and reducing pressure on A&E.
Nightclubs such as Sin City have also taken action over the issue by ordering 12,500 'StopTopps' anti-spiking lids, as well as implementing a policy that allows those who think their drink might have been spiked to get a replacement for free in the absence of comprehensive drinks testing.
Other clubs such as the Bunkhouse music venue have taken similar measures, with more expected to follow suit.
But widespread and national calls have been made for the root cause of the issue to be tackled, rather than women being forced to take steps to protect themselves. With reports of spiking cases on the rise, a boycott of nightclubs in Wales is planned to protest drink spiking and call for increased safety measures across venues.
While Kirsty's recovered physically from the incident, she points out that she's been put off drinking and going out for a long time, and that her "stomach churns" whenever she thinks of what might have happened had she not received help.
She said: "When I woke up the next day I was very shaken and my anxiety was so bad because I couldn't remember a thing that went on. I honestly can't imagine what someone's intentions would have been had I not had the help and support that I did and that is what scares me the most. My stomach churns just thinking about it, and to think I was one of the lucky ones is even more terrifying. I'm not a big drinker at the best of times, I'm usually the friend who prefers to drive if I go out."
Since recovering, Kirsty has pointed out that it's frustrating to get no real answers or solutions to the problem other than the help point in Wind Street.
She said: "It was hard to hear that there's nothing they could really do about finding out who did it. I understand that it's difficult to pinpoint people, but had it been a worse case scenario for me I'm sure everything would have been done to find the person responsible.
"It's situations like this that can and do lead to rape and murder, and it shouldn't have to be a worst-case scenario for it to be fully investigated. It's absolutely terrifying to think about it, let alone live the reality of it."
She added: "I almost feel like I've wasted my own and everyone else's time asking questions that will not be answered - how many more women have to go through this until one ends up worse off?"
South Wales Police have been approached for comment.
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