I'll pray for your friend and his dog.
My friend has epilepsy, she had a seizure today at the carnival. my sister-in-law has epilepsy and she had a seizure while she was at the mall shopping my sister-in-law were out taking a walk along the beach her in her binki when she fell down and started to have a seizure on the beach
Yes Louis Owens is dead! He was a good friend and never put anyone down he is the best friend a friend can be by tori brackett!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
After having a seizure a person will become tired and feel worn down. Upon coming out of a seizure a person can be confused, disoriented and lack the ability to concentrate. Seizures can have many other effects as well depending on the person, type of seizure and severity of the seizure.
Apologize to your friend and if you don't know already, ask her what you did to hurt her. Also sit down and talk with your friend and tell her how you feel. God loves you and your friend. Apologize to your friend and if you don't know already, ask her what you did to hurt her. Also sit down and talk with your friend and tell her how you feel. God loves you and your friend.
If you have never had a dialogue with a friend, then you should turn off your computer and call your friend. Talk to them and write it down.
Yes, by the person falling down and/or thrashing around during the seizure, broken bones are certainly possible.
As a seizure begins to take hold it affects the brain and how you function. So naturally things will not be as normal. If you happen to be walking as a seizure starts, then it will affect that. It is just a sign for you that a seizure is starting. If you were sitting down when it is beginning, you might have other noticeable events. Whenever a seizure starts, no matter what you are doing, it is going to affect you in some way.
A fish cannot go down steps.
Supreme court ruled in Hague vs. CIO that sit down strikes is the seizure of private property.
During a seizure, you will need items like gloves to protect yourself, a blanket to keep the person warm after the seizure, and a cushion or blanket to protect the person's head from injury. It's also important to have a pen and paper to write down the time the seizure started and any observations to share with medical professionals.
15 blocks. The same steps can be used for going up or down!
It depends on the type of seizure, and whether you frequently have seizures, or if this was the first one. Some seizures aren't even noticed by the person having the seizure, or even by others. The kind of seizure that most people recognize is called a tonic-clonic (grand mal) seizure. This is a primary generalized seizure where you become unconscious, fall down, and have convulsions of the arms and possibly legs. With some seizures, including tonic-clonic, afterward you'll feel groggy, and need help from others in finding a place to sleep. You probably won't remember this period. Ideally, the others around you know what to do. They should time the seizure, keep you from hurting yourself, and make notes of what you do. In certain cases, they ought to call for paramedics. Typically, though, no paramedics or ER visit is needed. They just need to find you a safe place a sleep, and maybe drive you home. Hopefully someone writes down a report of what happened, and how long the seizure lasted. Seizures that last longer than 5 minutes or multiple seizures in a row are potentially dangerous, and require emergency attention. Write down what you know in a seizure diary. You may need to interview a few people. What happened before, during and after the seizure? Take that diary to your next meeting with your neurologist.