Depending upon the kind of seizures (grand mal, petit mal, etc), its recency, and its frequency, seizures may be considered to be a preexisting condition. A preexisting condition is one that has manifested itself before the application for insurance.
Among the medical questions that are asked on the application for insurance may be one pertaining to seizures. The question may be phrased in such a way that the insurer asks about seizures occurring within a stated period of time in the past. If there have been none within that period, the applicant may be able to honestly answer "No".
Alternately, the question may be asked as to whether the applicant has "ever" had a seizure. If the applicant has had one or more, the honest answer is "Yes".
Even if the applicant has had one or more seizures, and acknowledges it/them on the application, some insurers will issue a policy. In fact, the trend in health insurance is to preclude insurers from denying policies to applicants with preexisting conditions.
One of the major problems that sometimes arises is when the applicant is not truthful about health history. Often, that misrepresentation is discovered when the insured submits a claim for benefits. Because insurers investigate the type of claim and the need for the medical service, it is sometimes discovered that the service was connected with a condition that predated the policy. If the insured's misrepresentation was such that had the insurer known about it, it would have either not issued the policy, or would have issued it only for a higher premium, it may have the right to cancel the policy "ab initio". This means that the policy would be canceled retroactively from its inception.
Yes, THC can potentially trigger seizures in some individuals, particularly those who are sensitive to its effects or have a preexisting seizure disorder. It is important for individuals to be cautious when using products containing THC, especially if they have a history of seizures.
Yes, marijuana can potentially trigger seizures in some individuals, particularly those with underlying neurological conditions or a predisposition to seizures.
Only under very rare conditions.
Yes, the consumption of weed can potentially trigger seizures in some individuals, particularly those who are predisposed to seizures or have certain medical conditions. It is important to consult with a healthcare professional before using weed, especially if you have a history of seizures.
TLE is an acronym which stands for Temporal lobe epilepsy. This form of epilepsy is considered chronic and is mainly characterised by recurrent seizures. There are over 40 kinds of seizures.
Closing of the eyes, unsteadyness. Passing out is caused by lack of oxygen to the brain, seizures.
Medications for seizures work by regulating brain activity to prevent excessive firing of neurons. They can be taken daily to prevent seizures, or as needed to stop seizures once they start. The choice of medication depends on the type of seizure and individual factors such as age and other medical conditions. Regular monitoring is important to ensure proper dosing and effectiveness.
Biomedical conditions are a range of conditions that arise when in detox for drug and alcohol abuse. Some include seizures, anger and agitation and withdrawal symptoms.
Yes, consuming weed can potentially trigger seizures in some individuals, particularly those who are sensitive to the psychoactive effects of THC. It is important to consult with a healthcare professional before using weed, especially if you have a history of seizures or other medical conditions.
Seizures themselves do not cause strokes, but they can be a symptom of certain conditions that increase the risk of stroke, such as epilepsy or a brain tumor. Seizures can also occur after a stroke as a result of the brain damage caused by the stroke.
Yes, overheating can lead to seizures, especially in individuals with underlying medical conditions or who are predisposed to seizures. Seizures can be triggered by high body temperatures, a condition known as hyperthermia. It is important to stay hydrated and cool in hot environments to prevent overheating and potential seizures.
cycloserine or isoniazid may increase the risk of seizures (convulsions) in people with a history of seizures. the dosage of cycloserine may need to be adjusted for people with kidney disease.