There are several types of convulsions, primarily categorized into two main groups: generalized and focal. Generalized convulsions affect both sides of the brain and include types like tonic-clonic seizures, absence seizures, and myoclonic seizures. Focal convulsions, on the other hand, originate in one specific area of the brain and can manifest as simple partial seizures or complex partial seizures. Each type varies in symptoms and duration, reflecting different underlying neurological conditions.
He falls over his body and weeps. APEX
Convulsions typically refer to involuntary muscle contractions, often associated with neurological conditions like epilepsy, rather than occurring in the stomach itself. However, severe gastrointestinal issues, such as a ruptured organ or extreme infections, could lead to systemic reactions, which might affect the brain and cause seizures. While convulsions alone in the stomach are not a recognized medical phenomenon, serious underlying conditions can indeed lead to life-threatening situations. Always consult a healthcare professional for accurate diagnosis and treatment.
Rock-Type moves are weak against Fighting-Types, Ground-Types, and Steel-Types. Rock-Type Pokémon are weak against Water-Types, Grass-Types, Fighting-Types, Ground-Types, and Steel-Types.
No. Fire-Types are strong against Grass-Types, Bug-Types, Ice-Types, and Steel-Types. Dark-Types are weak against Bug-Types and Fighting-Types.
When attacking, Ghost-Type Pokémon are strong against Psychic-Types and other Ghost-Types, weak against Dark-Types and Steel-Types, and useless against Normal-Types. When being attacked, Ghost-Type Pokémon are strong against Bug-Types and Poison-Types, weak against Dark-Types and other Ghost-Types, and invincible against Normal-Types and Fighting-Types (barring the use of a move like Foresight).
During an epileptic seizure a person can have convulsions. There are different types of seizures, not all involve convulsions.
Yes
An anticonvulsant is an agent which acts against or attempts to prevent convulsions.
Henry W. Baird has written: 'The child with convulsions' -- subject(s): Convulsions in children
Slightest trigger that excites the nervous system causes convulsions. Light triggers convulsions.
The types of seizures often change. In most cases, the drop seizures subside. They are replaced by partial, complex partial, and secondarily generalized convulsions.
During convulsions in the cerebrum, there is an increase in abnormal electrical activity in the brain, leading to uncontrolled muscle movements and possibly loss of consciousness. The convulsions can also increase the risk of injury to the individual experiencing them.
no
Pizza has convulsions.
Convulsions/seizures
Not necessarily. though it can be an indication.
Warren Coons Corwin has written: 'The convulsions of insulin hypoglycemia ..' -- subject(s): Analysis, Blood, Convulsions, Dogs, Insulin