yes there is ways one is have faith in god
#2 surgery depends on if its really bad because i have seizures and they can get violent at times but if u take medication there's signs first it would stop the seizure of course but keep taking it another sign a taste and smell like it would smell like you ate a rotten egg.
#3 you would for sure have vomiting like every month thing maybe bleeding but it controls it. people who have seizures don't think its the last day and its the end of your life cause your life can be affected in this like i cant play sports but do u think i listen i go out ther and have fun but now older people who want to go to the military they are gonna say no but u don't give up until there answer is yes because you take meds its not the end just have faith in god hes the only one. you just gotta wait and trust in him hes gotta plan for you
Medications for seizures work by regulating brain activity to prevent excessive firing of neurons. They can be taken daily to prevent seizures, or as needed to stop seizures once they start. The choice of medication depends on the type of seizure and individual factors such as age and other medical conditions. Regular monitoring is important to ensure proper dosing and effectiveness.
To do right without having to stop and think about it.
To reduce chemical body odor caused by medication, try showering daily, using antibacterial soap, wearing breathable clothing, and applying a natural deodorant. If the odor persists, consult a healthcare professional to explore alternative medication options or treatments.
If you are being recorded without your consent, it is a violation of your privacy. You can seek legal advice to understand your rights and options for taking action against the person who recorded you without permission. It may also be helpful to talk to a trusted friend, counselor, or support group for emotional support.
No. Without being able to stop earthquakes which cause Tsunamis, there is no way anyone can stop a Tsunami. All one can do is try to minimise the damage and loss of life by early warning.
People on medication can still have seizures, but that does not mean that their seizures are being caused by the medication. There are many causes for seizures. If you follow the instructions with your medication and those of your doctor, your medication should not cause any major problems. Taking the correct dosage and at the right times is important. Some seizure medication does have side-effects, but you will get that information from your doctor.
Medications for seizures work by regulating brain activity to prevent excessive firing of neurons. They can be taken daily to prevent seizures, or as needed to stop seizures once they start. The choice of medication depends on the type of seizure and individual factors such as age and other medical conditions. Regular monitoring is important to ensure proper dosing and effectiveness.
Many types of seizures are controllable with medication. The problem is that many are not. Most people with a chronic seizure condition (epilepsy) can have their seizures well controlled with medications, yet once in a while if they are ill or under extreme stress, they may have an occasional one. Other seizures are caused by medical conditions and are usually one of the symptoms of increasing illness. There are medications that can be given to control these seizures as well, but they are only truly resolved if the condition that caused them is resolved. The last kind are febrile seizures. They often occur in young children, only require medication if they are frequent, and the children often "grow out" of the condition as they mature. If you are having seizures, or know someone who is, please encourage a visit with a good doctor who can find the reasons for them and may be able to get them well under control.
No! There is a real risk of having severe, life-threatening seizures, so it is imperative to see your doctor who will reduce the dose appropriately if needed.
Yes, just swallow it instead like its designed for
No.
There are many forms of epilepsy and levels of severity. Some people that get epilepsy when they are young stop having seizures when they are older. Some people get epilepsy as a result of a head injury and that in time can improve and so they stop having seizures. Some people can have surgery which can cure their epilepsy, though that would only be considered in very extreme circumstances. Some people will have epilepsy for the rest of their lives and it can't be cured. Some will have controlled by medication so they may not get many or any seizures, though they will still have epilepsy.
Do not stop using clonazepam or change your dose without first talking to your doctor, even if you feel better. You may have increased seizures if you stop using the medicine suddenly. You will need to use less and less (tapering) before you stop the medication completely. Your doctor may also prescribe another seizure medication for you to start while you are stopping clonazepam.
You can't grow out of epilepsy as such but seizures and electrical impulses in an epileptic person's brain can reduce. You'll never fully grow out of them though but they can become less frequent.
Nothing, I have been taking Topamax that is is 6 months expired. Nothing happens. I would like to know if it become less effective. But I have not been able to get this answer from anybody. The medication seems to be working just fine for my seizures. When I stopped taking my medication about 10 months ago, I had a series of grand mal seizures. But for me no medication has been able to stop my seizures. I have had them for about 8 years now.
Yes. Epilepsy isn't necessarily a lifelong condition. Many people will stop having seizures, but some will continue to have them for the rest of their life. It depends on the type and causes of their seizures. There are many factors to consider.
If you stop taking Topamax, your symptoms that it is treating will come back. This medication is used to treat seizures and migraine headaches so if you stop taking it, those symptoms will come back.