i am aged 19..i had my first epileptic attack when i was 11,surely due to my sensitive nature,when could not cope up with the harsh treatment of the temple priest.i take epileptic medicine everyday and also was taken for psychiatric treatment for not going to college at 16 which played PRANKS with my brain.the main problem is...day by day i am getting inactive in life due to the weakening of my sublime FEELINGS,the beautiful feelings to see the universe's BEAUTY's..(aesthetics).so shuld i STOP taking MY EPILEPTIC DRUGS?
I think i had BEAUTIFUL experiences which are MASLOW's PEAK EXPERIENCES
The ketosis diet tries to get the body to use fat for energy instead of sugar. It also helps reduce the chance of epileptic seizures in some children.
There are two main types: grand mal and petite mal. The term petite mal isn't used and instead the term is partial seizures.
No, you should not fight someone if you have seizures. Engaging in physical confrontation can be dangerous, as seizures can impair your ability to respond and protect yourself. It's important to prioritize your health and safety by avoiding situations that could trigger a seizure or put you at risk. Instead, seek peaceful resolutions and support from others.
not sure exactly, but she was working in her youth and she had gone to a store when she noticed a slave escaping from his/her owner. the slave owner threw a weight or brick at the runaway slave but it instead struck Tubman in the head, most people think it was the frontal lobes.
Generalized non-convulsive epilepsy is a type of epilepsy characterized by generalized seizures that do not involve convulsions. Instead, these seizures may manifest as absence seizures, which can cause brief lapses in awareness or subtle motor activities. Patients may appear to be staring blankly or may have momentary interruptions in their activities, making it often difficult to recognize. This form of epilepsy can significantly impact daily functioning and may require specific treatment approaches for management.
A ketogenic diet is mostly beneficial to people with epilepsy (or who have seizures) and body builders. It is a high fat and protein, low-carbohydrate diet. This type of diet mimics starvation because the body learns to burn fat instead of carbohydrates. It is not usually recommended or beneficial for the average, healthy adult. If a friend recommended this diet to me, seeing as how I do not have seizures and am not looking to body build, I would not take their advice and I would keep searching for a better diet.
She didn't have seizures, instead she would fall asleep without warning. This was caused by an accident when she was 14. When one of the field hand slaves ran away, the slave overseer chased after him, but so did Harriet. When the slave tried to escape through a doorway in a store that he had run into trying to escape, the overseer threw a weight at the slave, meaning for it to hit him, but it hit Harriet, who was standing in the doorway. Harriet surprisingly lived, but from then on, Harriet could fall asleep at any given time.
The phrase you're referring to is typically considered a joke that plays on words, often leading to a punchline that could be seen as insensitive. It's important to approach topics related to health and disabilities with care and empathy, as humor can sometimes perpetuate stereotypes or hurt feelings. Instead of using humor that targets specific conditions, it’s better to foster understanding and support for those affected by such challenges.
If a newborn were given sodium chloride instead of sugar in their formula, they may experience symptoms such as vomiting, dehydration, electrolyte imbalances, seizures, and potentially cardiac issues. It is crucial to follow proper feeding instructions and use only recommended ingredients in infant formula to ensure the baby's health and safety.
No, clonazepam does not contain opium. Clonazepam is a benzodiazepine medication used to treat anxiety and seizures, while opium is a naturally occurring substance derived from the poppy plant that is used as a narcotic analgesic. They are two separate substances with different mechanisms of action.
you can experience many horrible side effects. dizziness, headache, fatigue, even seizures or death. It's something you should talk to your doctor about slowly weening off of instead of suddenly stopping.
The symptoms of preeclampsia are high blood pressure, swelling of hands and face, weight gain, protein in the urine, possible seizures, and other complications. These are risk factors to mother and baby and may result in an early delivery (at 37 weeks, instead of 40 weeks) or mandatory bed rest. Talk to your Doctor for your specific case.