What does this EKG mean?

So, almost 2 years ago, I had a tilt-table test. I didn't get to see the actual results, I just got told that I had the "rarest" form of neurocardiogenic syncope, and that it was the one where the heart stops. I changed cardiologists about a year ago, and lately, he said he wanted to see my tilt-table test results (the first doctor's office didn't want to disclose the test results when I first changed doctors). Now I managed to get the results, but they varied a lot from what I recalled. I am entirely certain that I fainted within a minute or two of being given some little pill, and that they gave it to me while I was standing and didn't lie me back down. The results said that they gave it to me lying down and THEN tilted the table back up and that's when I fainted. But no, I distinctly recalled it differently. My new doctor, with these test results, says that my NCS is the mildest version of all.
... But the fatigue, the frequent palpitations, the irregular heart rate, the roller-coasting blood pressure, even when I'm on meds, that doesn't really "click" with me. So I went back to the first doctor's office and got the tracings back.

I have two questions. The first is... if we suppose that the patient does *not* faint during a tilt-table-test, how long is each position supposed to last? And the second is relating to the tracing of the syncope event:

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v600/bluewind95/TTT6-SMALL1.png <--- That's a scan of the tracing, and my attempt to enhance the contrast to actually be able to distinguish the tracing lines (I guess the machine was running out of ink?) left two very visible blotches on both sides of the scan. These are curvings of the paper which cast shadows when it was scanned.

I see three lines and I assume they are all for the same time. The top and bottom lines do something odd at the start of this. What is this? And I can see the middle line goes flat, and this is called an asystole, I think? Does the asystole period also include the very tiny little beats that came before it? Or just the rather flat part of the line? What does it mean, for me as a person, to have an asystole like that? The next tracing is this other one:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v600/bluewind95/TT7-Small1.png
What does it mean, the middle line going all over the place like that? And it seems the top and bottom lines went kind of crazy there too. What does it all mean?

It'll be a while before I see the cardiologist again, and given how much whatever it is I have is affecting me, I really, really need answers (and can't seem to reach my cardiologist). I dunno, his suggestion that it's just chronic farigue syndrome or fibromyalgia (how can I even have fibro if I don't have constant pain all over my body, and just have at least 8 tender points...?) just doesn't seem to click entirely. And I want to go back with information, knowledge. Something that can help me get more answers. Any help would be very, very appreciated.

[Mom2four85]

I won't be of much help with the results but I know what you're feeling with being frustrated about dr's inability to explain things and missing things. I've questioned my dr's about my results for over a year, and it's worse than pulling teeth sometimes to get test results.

When I had my TTT I stood for 20 minutes, my bp stayed even but my HR went up 32 pts.  After 1 shot of Nitro I fainted, heart stopped and bp tanked, when I woke up the dr told me I failed the test and the rest of my hospital stay I had to be in a wheelchair and a bracelet put on and not allowed to be upright without a nurse. The dr's told me I had a "rare" form of NCS/OI mix and it was cardiac related which is extremely rare and hard to treat.

This is what my test said:

Head up tilt table test
Classic symptoms of neurocardiogenic syncope with cardioinhibitory and vasodepressor responses.

Sinus Bradycardia

BP 126/79 HR 77  - Start
BP 129/87 HR 101 - 20 min
BP 137/71 HR 109  Nitroglycerin given
By minute #4, the patient had a syncopal event with no palpable pulse
BP 97/48 HR 78 - supine state

Anything I've read or researched says that a bp raise of 30+ is POTS, and 10/20/20 (dia/sys/HR) I think was for NCS.  But my drs never said anything about both PoTS & NCS only ncs/oi and I followed their treatment for a year - which didn't work and made me horribly sick.

After talking to alot of people about symptoms and my other problems, I have even more questions about the process of TTT; nitro and my results.  My dr's haven't been any help and even told me they don't understand what's going on.

I would suggest asking for another TTT or going to a facility with Autonomic Testing.

Also, if you haven't, ask your dr for a copy of ALL of his records - this will have his notes, which I found very interesting things in mine where they noted things.

I hope you find some answers and find a doctor to help you.  I start my search for new doctors very soon and I know it's not going to be easy to find the right one.