A long time!! I had one in 2001 and still have headaches. I have medication though that helps alot.
I survives my SAH over ten years ago and I still have a constant headache
FOREVER
The seizure usually lasts less than 10 seconds but may be as long as one minute.
A single seizure would not last that long, but people can get lots of seizures one after the other. If that happens they should be hospitalised.
The period of time after the seizure has ended. POST (after), ICTAL (seizure). Can last anywhere from minutes to days.
Staring at something won't give you a seizure. Flashing lights have been known to cause seizure activity in those who already have a seizure disorder.
Some people can have headaches that last for days.
Post concussion headaches can occur minutes to years after an injury.
well, an epileptic seizure can very from person to person. And depending on what type. If it is a grand mal, well it can last for a few minutes, but if it is over 7-8 minutes, call and ambulance right away. But if the epileptic seizure is a petite mal, well not more than a sew seconds.
You are most likely asking about a convulsive seizure commonly known as a grand mal seizure. There is no set period of time. Seizures may last a few seconds or several minutes. Commonly they last about 1 to 3 minutes, but have been known to last much longer in severe cases. There are also many types of seizures. They are no longer limited to just grand mal and petit mal. In fact those two terms given way to more descriptive terms relating to the actual type of seizure involved. The lengths of time for the various types of seizures also varies according to the specific type involved.
When it happened. How long it lasted. The type of seizure. How the person felt before and after the seizure. Did they have an aura? Any potential reasons for the seizure. If you are the person who has had the seizure, some of the information can obviously only be got by someone who saw the seizure, so you will need to talk to them. If no one saw it, just record what you know. If you are recording details of another person's seizure, then you will need to get some information from them.
my daughter, at 13 years old had cavernous angioma and had it removed by surgery. A year later , she has been experiencing headaches and sensations in her head that are scaring her. Is this normal even though the angioma was removed and the scar tissue should have healed by now? Could she just be prone to headaches, or is it some form of a seizure? Thanks, sue
A one second seizure wouldn't be even noticeable, but seizures can be seconds in passing, and only the person that is having it might know it was happening.
That may not be easy to do, so it is better to wait until the seizure is over, which may not be long. There is no particular reason to take it during a seizure that cannot wait until it is over.