Some seizures would involve people just staring for a moment, as if they are day dreaming. But staring would not be enough evidence to say that they have epilepsy, as there could be something else that is the problem, if there is a problem at all.
Yes. Staring into space can somehow make you lose brain cells.
Jacksonian epilepsy
The verb to stare drops the ending E to form staring (intently watching).
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.
The adjective form of the noun 'boredom' is the past participle of the verb to bore: boredExample: A bored young man sat in the grass staring into space.
Flashing lights and strobe lights affect people who have a form of epilepsy known as photosensitive epilepsy. Most people with epilepsy do not have that form, so there is no problem in them watching fireworks. Even those that have photosensitive epilepsy might not have much problem, as it is usually close and intense flashing that can cause their seizures, and not watching something like fireworks at a distance.
Most people with epilepsy live very normal lives. Depending on the form of epilepsy, and the severity and regularity of seizures, different things can or can't be done. Driving may be a risk for some. Strobe lighting may be risk for people with photosensitive epilepsy, but not everyone has that form. Swimming could be a risk. To know what is safe you need to know about the nature of a particular individual's epilepsy.
That is a question that can only be answered by your doctor, who knows about your form and severity of epilepsy and your pregnancy.
You can detect the epilepsy in a child , with her behavior . She may just stare into space and fall of to sleep. She will also complain of headache and eye pain as well.
Almost blanking out. Just staring at something, anything eally for minutes then just kinda popping out of reality for a second.
Epilepsy is not a fatal condition. Unless your friend has a very severe form, there is little risk of it killing her. The vast majority of people with Epilepsy live very normal lives.
Grand Mal.