Only very severe forms of epilepsy require surgery. Most people have their epilepsy controlled by medication. Talk to your own doctor for a referral to a good neurologist.
yes i do i had it all of my life .i have gran-mal seizure's
No he doesn't. But, his younger brother Daniel does.
Epilepsy can start at any age, but what age someone is normally has nothing to do with it. Everyone's Epilepsy is caused by one thing or another, but everyone is different. You just need to find what specifically is the cause of your Epilepsy. Go and talk to your doctor. The doctor can help to find the answer for it. It will have nothing to do with age.
He was immediately taken to a hospital. As he needed a surgery immediately and as the Royal Neuro-Surgeon was away, he was operated by an Indian Neuro-Surgeon who was available. The Indian Neuro-Surgeon was honoured later by H.M the Queen. The surgeon was later on invited to Prince William's wedding and went to London to attend the wedding
Epilepsy is defined as the tendency of having recurring seizures. Seizures don't "turn into" epilepsy. Epilepsy is a broad ranging term that covers a range of things, but generally relating to the fact that someone has recurring seizures. If someone is having recurring seizures, then they should got to see a doctor and try to find out what is the cause of them, and get a formal diagnosis of their problem.
Not directly. If someone has Epilepsy it maybe as a result of some damage to the brain. If they have some damage to the brain, that may impair their ability to learn. In that situation, their epilepsy is just another symptom of the same thing that is causing their learning difficulties. Not everyone that has learning difficulties has epilepsy. Most people with epilepsy are well capable of learning and it has no impact on their capacity to learn. If their epilepsy causes them to miss out on regular education, which would only be with someone who has severe epilepsy, that will obviously affect their learning.
Depending on the particular drug used, the dose and how it is administered it can potentially cause seizures, but it is very rare. Epilepsy is only when a person has recurring seizures. Anyone can have a seizure in their lifetime. So even if someone got one after an epidural, it might only have once and so they would no be considered to have epilepsy.
if they have an unusual action harder to learn stuff and you keep moving your head in a different way.It will also be harder to understand stuff
Giving You the Best That I Got was created on 1988-10-04.
My chinchilla frequently had epilepsy crisis when he got older (around 10-11 as well). You can ask a vet and see what he thinks about it, but I heard it can be common for old chinchillas. If it is epilepsy, then the vet can give you some antibiothiques that you ll give him everyday so he doesnt have any crisis anymore.
It is not generally considered to, however I recently read a study that indicated that long term opiate abuse may cause damage to the temporal lobes, possibly resulting in epilepsy. This is probably very rare, but I just got over a long term oxycodone addiction and now have temporal lobe epilepsy.
It could be epilepsy, but that kind of question can only be answered by a doctor who can examine a person and talk to them and get the full facts of the situation.