Seizures

im limted to certain antidepressants because i have siezures

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.

It may not cause seizures, but it can't be said to be any kind of treatment for them. Epilepsy has many forms and many causes and there is no single treatment that can be said to deal with it. As a general rule, marijuana and any kind of street drugs should be avoided.

They will have seizures when they attempt to stop drinking again, unless they are under medical supervision and are given the proper anti-seizure treatment.

no

No they cannot.

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... A major factor in epilepsy has been found to be essential mineral deficiencies and imbalances. Mercury is well documented to cause cell damage

Alcohol is not a known cause of dog seizures, but I wouldn't be surprised if it could trigger them. Dog seizures can be caused by certain food and toxins, and alcohol may be toxic to some dogs.

NO, It cannot!!!! YOU ALL FAIL!

Alcoholism can affect many areas of the body such as the brain, heart, liver and kidneys. Sudden withdrawal from alcohol regarding true alcoholics is the cause of seizures. Alcohol withdrawal differs significantly from most other drugs because it can be directly fatal. An alcoholic can die from the direct effects of withdrawal if it is not properly managed. Heavy consumption of alcohol reduces the production of GABA, which is a neuroinhibitor. An abrupt stop of alcohol consumption can induce a condition where neither alcohol nor GABA exists in the system in adequate quantities, causing uncontrolled firing of the synapses. This manifests as hallucinations, shakes, convulsions, seizures, and possible heart failure, all of which are collectively referred to as delirium tremens. All of these withdrawal issues can be safely controlled with a medically supervised detox.

Cortisone is not a commonly known trigger for seizures in dogs, but I wouldn't be surprised if it could cause them. Some foods and toxins can cause dog seizures, as well as excessive external stimulus (ie, light & sound), so it could, in theory, be a trigger.

Not from missing one dose. You need to take your dose as soon as you realize you have forgotten to take it. Lamictal needs to be taken about the same everyday to keep your level equal in your body.