Many medications and medical treatments can induce seizures or negitively affect those people with a history of seizures.
Good question. You need to ask about that.
Strattera (atomoxetine) is not commonly associated with causing seizures. However, in rare cases, it may lower the seizure threshold, particularly in individuals with a history of seizures or certain medical conditions. It's important for anyone taking Strattera to discuss their medical history with their healthcare provider to assess any potential risks. If a patient experiences seizures while on Strattera, they should seek immediate medical attention.
yes
Yes. If you have a brain tumor you may not know it. A brain tumor can cause a seizure.
Yes, cannabis can potentially trigger seizures in some individuals who consume it, particularly those who are predisposed to seizure disorders or have a history of seizures.
Auditory seizures affect the part of the brain that controls hearing and cause the patient to imagine voices, music, and other sounds.
It can take a while to fully diagnose the cause of seizures. First it has to be established that they are happening, which appears to have been done, now they have to try and find out why. That will take tests, time and talking to the patient and others who have witnessed the seizures.
Oxygen, painkillers, and drugs to control swelling and seizures are given after the operation.
Yes, if the child has seizures prior to taking medication, they will not be prescribed stimulants. If there is a family history of seizures, the doctor will take a precaution before prescribing medication.
Yes, the consumption of weed can potentially trigger seizures in some individuals, particularly those who are predisposed to seizures or have certain medical conditions. It is important to consult with a healthcare professional before using weed, especially if you have a history of seizures.
No. Seizures can be 'grand mal' which involve the tonic-clonic muscle movement you describe as convulsions. 'Petit mal' seizures can be absence seizures, most often seen in children, where the patient seems catatonic for a brief period. Partial seizures can involve only one small body area, and some seizures consist of just a recurrent tic which can evolve into a larger seizure. Even a hiccup is believed to be a type of mild seizure.
Yes, Antabuse (disulfiram) can potentially cause seizures, especially if taken inappropriately or in cases of alcohol withdrawal. While seizures are not a common side effect, they may occur in individuals with a history of seizures or those who suddenly stop drinking alcohol after prolonged use. It's important for individuals taking Antabuse to discuss their medical history with their healthcare provider to minimize risks.