Tilt-testing enables the reproduction of reflex syncope in a laboratory setting. Positive responses in patients with neurally mediated syncope are 61-69% and specificity is high (92-94%) [2]. The most commonly used protocol includes tilting to 70°, a passive unmedicated phase of 20 minutes, application of 300-400 μg sublingual nitroglycerine at the 20th minute and an additional 20 minutes of standing [5].The most common indication for TTT is to confirm a diagnosis of reflex syncope in patients in whom this diagnosis has been suspected but not confirmed by the initial evaluation [2]. This includes cases with a single unexplained syncope in a high-risk setting or those with multiple recurrent episodes when a cardiovascular cause has been reasonably excluded. TTT is also recommended when it is of clinical value to demonstrate susceptibility to reflex syncope to the patient.Other indications for tilt-testing are discrimination between reflex syncope and orthostatic hypotension [6] or falls [7], between TLOC with jerking movements and epilepsy [8], and in patients with frequent episodes of TLOC and suspicion of psychiatric problems [9].According to the induction of syncope and blood pressure (BP) and heart rate (HR) reaction, there could be several types of response to tilting [10]