Seizures

The types of seizures often change. In most cases, the drop seizures subside. They are replaced by partial, complex partial, and secondarily generalized convulsions.

No & yes If dog has only diabetes, answer is no But if dog is getting improper(more than required) insulin as a treatment for diabetes mellitus, answer is yes because lower blood sugar to brain can result in seizures. other scenario where a diabetic dog can have seizures is if diabetes has gone so severe that it is now a new disease refered to as DKA (diabetic keto acidosis). an emergency with poor prognosis as ketones in blood can produce seizures. I hope this answers ur question.

having a seizure

People that have MS are prone to having seizures. In fact, they between 3-6 times more likely to develop reoccurring epileptic seizures then a healthy human being.

A focal seizure is very light -- just sort of staring into space, unaware of surroundings. Sometimes there is trembling.

Epinephrine will NOT help to stop seizures, epinephrine autoinjectors are strictly meant for anaphylaxis. If the person experiences a seizure while having an anaphylactic response (hypoxia due to bronchial constriction) it should be given. If given epinephrine for a seizure due to epilepsy, it will most likely make the seizure worse by stimulating the CNS even more.

Valium autoinjectors may soon become popular for epileptic type seizures.

Diabetes

If you mean why others might not know you are having a seizure, it could be because it is a very mild seizure that nobody notices. If you mean why don't you know when you are having a seizure it is because maybe you are unconscious or like in a daze or daydream, so you would not know or be aware of anything that is happening to you or around you. Seizures are a temporary disruption of brain activity so you can be affected and not know what is happening. Afterwards you will often know you have had one because of the way you feel or you may realise that you weren't conscious for a few minutes.

Not normally. If someone has very severe and very regular seizures they could do some damage, but they are a very small minority of people with epilepsy. Some people's seizures are caused because a problem already exists, like a brain injury or a tumour, but the epilepsy would not be the cause of them and would not make them any worse.

Yes they can cause seizures. it depends what type of person you are like if your immune system is weak you can have seizures.

After a bad seizure someone can feel unwell or very tired and so they will sleep. There are many kinds of seizures and various strengths including very mild ones, so after some there is no need to even rest.

A sudden seizure of political power is called a coup d'etat.

Yes, but usually not just for any old reason..you would have to have epilepsy or some other disorders...but you will come out of it alive and just fine...

No these two drugs can not cause you to have a seizure.

People with epilepsy do not have a disability. The majority of people with epilepsy live perfectly normal lives. It is only when they are having a seizure that their epilepsy affects them. There may be very long periods between their seizures: months or even years. Some people with more severe epilepsy and who get seizures more frequently do have certain restrictions on what they may be able to do, like driving, but this would not be regarded as a disability.

Amendment 4 restricts unreasonable searches and seizures by the police.

Staring at something won't give you a seizure. Flashing lights have been known to cause seizure activity in those who already have a seizure disorder.

Could well be a seizure, yes.

A seizure doesn't have to be anything big and loud :-)

Could just be that you black out for a couple of seconds, no one can tell, it just looks like you're starring into the thin air or worse case at someone ^^

Hope the answer was satisfying :-D

In 1964, the Commission on Classification and Terminology of the International League Against Epilepsy (ILAE) devised the first official classification of seizures, which was revised again in 1981.

Anyone can have a seizure in their lifetime. Epilepsy is not really defined by the type of seizure, but how many someone has. If someone has recurring seizures, then they are diagnosed as having epilepsy. So someone could have one seizure in their life, which is the same kind as someone who has lots of them, but only the person that has lots of them would be said to have epilepsy. Some people who have epilepsy get lots of seizures that are all very minor. Another person could have one seizure in their life that is really bad, and never have another one. So although their seizure might be far worse than any the other person that has lots of minor ones has, it is the person that has lots of seizures that is diagnosed with epilepsy, not the person that may have one really bad one.

Anyone can have a seizure in their lifetime. Epilepsy is not really defined by the type of seizure, but how many someone has. If someone has recurring seizures, then they are diagnosed as having epilepsy. So someone could have one seizure in their life, which is the same kind as someone who has lots of them, but only the person that has lots of them would be said to have epilepsy. Some people who have epilepsy get lots of seizures that are all very minor. Another person could have one seizure in their life that is really bad, and never have another one. So although their seizure might be far worse than any the other person that has lots of minor ones has, it is the person that has lots of seizures that is diagnosed with epilepsy, not the person that may have one really bad one.

Anyone can have a seizure in their lifetime. Epilepsy is not really defined by the type of seizure, but how many someone has. If someone has recurring seizures, then they are diagnosed as having epilepsy. So someone could have one seizure in their life, which is the same kind as someone who has lots of them, but only the person that has lots of them would be said to have epilepsy. Some people who have epilepsy get lots of seizures that are all very minor. Another person could have one seizure in their life that is really bad, and never have another one. So although their seizure might be far worse than any the other person that has lots of minor ones has, it is the person that has lots of seizures that is diagnosed with epilepsy, not the person that may have one really bad one.

Anyone can have a seizure in their lifetime. Epilepsy is not really defined by the type of seizure, but how many someone has. If someone has recurring seizures, then they are diagnosed as having epilepsy. So someone could have one seizure in their life, which is the same kind as someone who has lots of them, but only the person that has lots of them would be said to have epilepsy. Some people who have epilepsy get lots of seizures that are all very minor. Another person could have one seizure in their life that is really bad, and never have another one. So although their seizure might be far worse than any the other person that has lots of minor ones has, it is the person that has lots of seizures that is diagnosed with epilepsy, not the person that may have one really bad one.

Anyone can have a seizure in their lifetime. Epilepsy is not really defined by the type of seizure, but how many someone has. If someone has recurring seizures, then they are diagnosed as having epilepsy. So someone could have one seizure in their life, which is the same kind as someone who has lots of them, but only the person that has lots of them would be said to have epilepsy. Some people who have epilepsy get lots of seizures that are all very minor. Another person could have one seizure in their life that is really bad, and never have another one. So although their seizure might be far worse than any the other person that has lots of minor ones has, it is the person that has lots of seizures that is diagnosed with epilepsy, not the person that may have one really bad one.

Anyone can have a seizure in their lifetime. Epilepsy is not really defined by the type of seizure, but how many someone has. If someone has recurring seizures, then they are diagnosed as having epilepsy. So someone could have one seizure in their life, which is the same kind as someone who has lots of them, but only the person that has lots of them would be said to have epilepsy. Some people who have epilepsy get lots of seizures that are all very minor. Another person could have one seizure in their life that is really bad, and never have another one. So although their seizure might be far worse than any the other person that has lots of minor ones has, it is the person that has lots of seizures that is diagnosed with epilepsy, not the person that may have one really bad one.

Anyone can have a seizure in their lifetime. Epilepsy is not really defined by the type of seizure, but how many someone has. If someone has recurring seizures, then they are diagnosed as having epilepsy. So someone could have one seizure in their life, which is the same kind as someone who has lots of them, but only the person that has lots of them would be said to have epilepsy. Some people who have epilepsy get lots of seizures that are all very minor. Another person could have one seizure in their life that is really bad, and never have another one. So although their seizure might be far worse than any the other person that has lots of minor ones has, it is the person that has lots of seizures that is diagnosed with epilepsy, not the person that may have one really bad one.

Anyone can have a seizure in their lifetime. Epilepsy is not really defined by the type of seizure, but how many someone has. If someone has recurring seizures, then they are diagnosed as having epilepsy. So someone could have one seizure in their life, which is the same kind as someone who has lots of them, but only the person that has lots of them would be said to have epilepsy. Some people who have epilepsy get lots of seizures that are all very minor. Another person could have one seizure in their life that is really bad, and never have another one. So although their seizure might be far worse than any the other person that has lots of minor ones has, it is the person that has lots of seizures that is diagnosed with epilepsy, not the person that may have one really bad one.

Anyone can have a seizure in their lifetime. Epilepsy is not really defined by the type of seizure, but how many someone has. If someone has recurring seizures, then they are diagnosed as having epilepsy. So someone could have one seizure in their life, which is the same kind as someone who has lots of them, but only the person that has lots of them would be said to have epilepsy. Some people who have epilepsy get lots of seizures that are all very minor. Another person could have one seizure in their life that is really bad, and never have another one. So although their seizure might be far worse than any the other person that has lots of minor ones has, it is the person that has lots of seizures that is diagnosed with epilepsy, not the person that may have one really bad one.

Anyone can have a seizure in their lifetime. Epilepsy is not really defined by the type of seizure, but how many someone has. If someone has recurring seizures, then they are diagnosed as having epilepsy. So someone could have one seizure in their life, which is the same kind as someone who has lots of them, but only the person that has lots of them would be said to have epilepsy. Some people who have epilepsy get lots of seizures that are all very minor. Another person could have one seizure in their life that is really bad, and never have another one. So although their seizure might be far worse than any the other person that has lots of minor ones has, it is the person that has lots of seizures that is diagnosed with epilepsy, not the person that may have one really bad one.

Anyone can have a seizure in their lifetime. Epilepsy is not really defined by the type of seizure, but how many someone has. If someone has recurring seizures, then they are diagnosed as having epilepsy. So someone could have one seizure in their life, which is the same kind as someone who has lots of them, but only the person that has lots of them would be said to have epilepsy. Some people who have epilepsy get lots of seizures that are all very minor. Another person could have one seizure in their life that is really bad, and never have another one. So although their seizure might be far worse than any the other person that has lots of minor ones has, it is the person that has lots of seizures that is diagnosed with epilepsy, not the person that may have one really bad one.

I was running in the house and slipped and hit the base of my skull on the corner of the washing machine

Marijuana has no medical use for seizures.

In English : seizures. In french : les saisies.

depends how hard the punch is but you can die from severe kicking

Patients commonly experience lowered carbon dioxide (hypocarbia) due to breathing alterations, increased blood glucose (blood sugar), and elevated level of a hormone called prolactin.