When a seizure causes autonomic symptoms, the body's involuntary functions, such as heart rate, blood pressure, and sweating, can become disrupted. This may result in symptoms like increased heart rate, changes in body temperature, and gastrointestinal disturbances. Autonomic seizures often stem from the autonomic nervous system being involved in the seizure activity, which can lead to a variety of physical responses. These symptoms can significantly impact the individual's overall experience during and after the seizure.
No. It is a condition where someone has a tendency to have seizures. Why this happens varies from person to person. There are many forms of Epilepsy and many causes. But it is not a disease. It is not infectious or anything like that.
The autonomic nervous system causes the SA node to fire
That question cannot really be answered. Different people have different causes for their epilepsy and their seizures. So what causes a seizure after a long period of time is different for each individual.
An aura is a sensory disturbance that signals the onset of a migraine or seizure. It is believed to be caused by changes in brain activity that affect the way nerve cells communicate. These changes can trigger visual, sensory, or motor symptoms before the onset of the migraine headache or seizure.
It can cause a seizure.
An epileptic seizure is the transient occurrence of signs or symptoms due to abnormal electrical activity in the brain, leading to a disturbance of consciousness, behavior, emotion, motor function or sensation. Epilepsy is not a single diagnosis but is a symptom with many underlying causes.
Seizure disorders have different causes then epilepsy. Seizure disorders can be caused by numerous factors including body temperature, foods, medicine side effects, nutrient imbalances, etc., therefore can be cured over time. Epilepsy is a malfunction of the nervous system, and while the symptoms and seizures produced tend to fade over time, is not something that can be cured.
Each case is different so there is no single answer to that question. There are many forms of seizure and many causes. A child would have to be assessed by a doctor to try and find the cause of their seizure.
.irritation of the skin, bowel, or bladder causes a highly exaggerated response. a rapid rise in blood pressure and a slowing of the heart rate. throbbing headache, nausea, anxiety, sweating, and goose bumps below the level of the injury.
Whiplash can impact the brainstem, specifically the area responsible for regulating autonomic functions like breathing and heart rate. This can lead to symptoms like breathlessness and compromised cardiac function. It is important to seek medical attention if experiencing these symptoms after a whiplash injury.
A patient prone to seizures cannot protect themselves. A seizure causes falls. Once the seizure is underway, the patient needs (primarily) the head and airway protected. Seizure patients may also inhale saliva or vomit, which can then impair breathing.
A seizure is caused by excessive electrical activity in the brain. A transient ischaemic attack is due to a problem in the blood supply to the brain. They are two very different kinds of problems. A seizure would not cause a problem in the blood supply to the brain and so it would not cause a TIA.