Family members will usually watch out for someone who has epilepsy. They will learn what to do as they get used to the person's seizures. As they do, it becomes less of a problem within the family. The severity of someone's epilepsy will be a factor. The milder someone's seizures are, the less of a problem it will be.
An MRI can be a way of diagnosing a person with epilepsy, but does not have any effect on epilepsy. It is just used to scan the brain.An MRI can be a way of diagnosing a person with epilepsy, but does not have any effect on epilepsy. It is just used to scan the brain.An MRI can be a way of diagnosing a person with epilepsy, but does not have any effect on epilepsy. It is just used to scan the brain.An MRI can be a way of diagnosing a person with epilepsy, but does not have any effect on epilepsy. It is just used to scan the brain.An MRI can be a way of diagnosing a person with epilepsy, but does not have any effect on epilepsy. It is just used to scan the brain.An MRI can be a way of diagnosing a person with epilepsy, but does not have any effect on epilepsy. It is just used to scan the brain.An MRI can be a way of diagnosing a person with epilepsy, but does not have any effect on epilepsy. It is just used to scan the brain.An MRI can be a way of diagnosing a person with epilepsy, but does not have any effect on epilepsy. It is just used to scan the brain.An MRI can be a way of diagnosing a person with epilepsy, but does not have any effect on epilepsy. It is just used to scan the brain.An MRI can be a way of diagnosing a person with epilepsy, but does not have any effect on epilepsy. It is just used to scan the brain.An MRI can be a way of diagnosing a person with epilepsy, but does not have any effect on epilepsy. It is just used to scan the brain.
Epilepsy will have no effect on your ability to tan.
It is possible for a there to be a family history of Epilepsy, but it can be caused by many different things. Many people with Epilepsy have no family history of Epilepsy.
Epilepsy is a disease of the brain.
Well, you get seizures. I guess that is the "effect". That is what happens when something triggers the epilepsy, you get a seizure.
No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.
Epilepsy is not necessarily a genetic condition. It is not infectious either. If there is no family history prior to a particular individual having epilepsy, there is nothing to say that it will be passed down. Epilepsy has a wide range of causes. You would need to know what the specific causes are before you could say anything. Epilepsy can be unique to a family member. It is generally a physical condition. A parent having a broken arm is not likely to have a child with a broken arm born to them. So unless there is a definite family history, it is unlikely that a parent having epilepsy would pass it on. Talk to your doctor.
Stress itself is not epilepsy, but it can be a cause of seizures for people who are prone to having seizures.
it all depends on what type of epilepsy on witch part of the brain it effect's types of epilepsy effect both side of the brain .some are to hard to pin point
Richard Lechtenberg has written: 'The diagnosisand treatment of epilepsy' -- subject(s): Epilepsy 'Seizure recognition and treatment' -- subject(s): Epilepsy, Seizures, Therapy, Diagnosis 'Epilepsy and the family' -- subject(s): Epilepsy, Epileptics, Family relationships, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Epilepsy, Social aspects, Social aspects of Epilepsy 'The diagnosis and treatment of epilepsy' -- subject(s): Epilepsy, Therapy, Diagnosis 'Sexual dysfunction' -- subject(s): Complications, Urogenital Diseases, Sex Disorders, Psychosexual disorders, Sexual disorders, Sex Behavior, Nervous System Diseases, Psychosexual Dysfunctions
That will depend on the nature and severity of epilepsy. Many people with epilepsy do very well in all aspects of education. For others, epilepsy, like many health problems, can interfere with education. It would be more as a result of them missing a lot of time from school than a direct influence of epilepsy itself.
There is a form of epilepsy known as photosensitive epilepsy. People who have that form can have a seizure as a result of flashing lights. They are a very small percentage of the people who have epilepsy. It is about 3% to 5%. For the vast majority of people who have epilepsy, flashing lights have no effect on them at all.