* Epilepsy affects different people in different ways. For some it can be quite severe and for others the effects are minor. So there is no single answer to your question. It is different for each person that has epilepsy.
* The above is true, but here is an answer from someone who has epilepsy, namely me.
Epilepsy can be serious. It affects motor functions and thought patterns. While driving, epilepsy is VERY SERIOUS!!! If you have an epileptic attack (aka a seizure), you can have a wreck, thus killing yourself and possibly killing other people. This is why you usually cannot get a license if you are epileptic, unless you go 6 months seizure free and have a doctor's note. Epileptic seizures can also have an enormous impact on your breathing. When you are asleep and have an attack, you can suffocate and die if no one notices before it is too late.
For more information on epilepsy and its seriousness, speak to either your doctor, neurologist, or both. They will be able to provide more information on this matter.
The risk of developing epilepsy over a lifetime is 3%
No. Epilepsy is not a disease, it is a condition.
Epilepsy is a disease of the brain.
Epilepsy is not a motor neuron disease. It is not even considered a disease, but a condition. Epilepsy has various forms and has all sorts of causes. Everyone who has Epilepsy is different.
Photosynthetic Epilepsy is a true disease and hits you when lights flash or you are in the sunlight and have seizures
Epilepsy
Some scientists suspect that St. Paul may have suffered from epilepsy as he exhibited symptoms of the disease. At one time epilepsy was known as St. Paul's disease.
Epilepsy is not an infectious disease or virus, so it does not get transmitted at all.
Influenza.
Epilepsy (seizures)
· epilepsy
Absolutely anyone can get epilepsy. There is no kind of person that is more likely to do get it.