Knowing how to help someone during and after an epileptic seizure may help you,
and them, feel more confident if a seizure happens. How you can help the person may depend on the type of seizures they have
Knowing how to help someone during and after an epileptic seizure may help you,
and them, feel more confident if a seizure happens. How you can help the person may depend on the type of seizures they have
Triggers are situations that can bring on a seizure in some people with epilepsy. Some people do not have any specific triggers for
their seizures, but common triggers include tiredness and lack of sleep, stress, alcohol, and not taking medication.
Anyone can develop epilepsy: it happens in all ages, races and social classes.
Epilepsy is the symptom of an underlying cause but …
One in 26 Americans will develop epilepsy at some point in their lifetime, according to a population-based study. Lifetime risk up
to age 50 was 1.6% and rose to 3.0% at age 80, Dale C. Hesdorffer, PhD, of Columbia University School of Public Health in New York City, and colleagues reported in the Jan. 4 issue of Neurology.
Epilepsy is a disorder in which a person has two or more unprovoked seizures. Unprovoked means that the seizures are not provoked by a clear cause such as alcohol withdrawal, heart problems, or extremely low blood sugar. In other words,
When providing seizure first aid for generalized tonic clonic (grand mal) seizures, these are the key things to remember: