Seizures

What to do when your cat has seizure; Do not panick,panicking will make the cat more frightened. take objects away from it that may cause harm. Distance yourself from the cat since it has no control over its muscles,it may hurt you. If seizure persists,contact a veterinarian or take your cat for the check up by the veterinarian.

Not directly. If someone has Epilepsy it maybe as a result of some damage to the brain. If they have some damage to the brain, that may impair their ability to learn. In that situation, their epilepsy is just another symptom of the same thing that is causing their learning difficulties. Not everyone that has learning difficulties has epilepsy. Most people with epilepsy are well capable of learning and it has no impact on their capacity to learn. If their epilepsy causes them to miss out on regular education, which would only be with someone who has severe epilepsy, that will obviously affect their learning.

Lying in proper place not danger or put in safe place. Put pillow bet. Head and spinal cord parts. Put small towel in her mouth while she or he seizure not to bite the lips.

Generalized status can preferentially manifest with tonic, clonic, absence, and/or myoclonic seizures. Hence, status can be merely a prolongation of commonly observed individual seizure types.

Numbness is anaesthesia/anesthesia.

Tingling is paraesthesia/paresthesia.

(Spelling dependant on whether you are from the UK or America)

of course they do just close your eyes and try! ;P

Seizures in dachshunds can be caused by various factors, including genetic predisposition, epilepsy, low blood sugar (hypoglycemia), or underlying health issues such as liver disease or infections. Additionally, exposure to toxins or head trauma may also trigger seizures. It's essential to consult a veterinarian for a proper diagnosis and treatment plan tailored to your dog's specific condition. Regular monitoring and management can help reduce the frequency and severity of seizures.

yes, if it has ravies that can cause raccoons to have seizures.

It has been known to cause some neurological problems, similar to epilepsy. Like any anti-psychotic drug, it should used with care.

Stroke= Blood clots

Seizure= Brain Nerve Malfunctions

-Stroke accures when blockage in the brain that snaps or breaks.

-Seizures accure when a number of disorders take place and errupt.

Pretty, right?:(

yes it can to a point. the heat can couse you to see double whitch is a side effect of having a seizure. seizure is caused by electrical disturbances occurring in the brain.

A variety of brain cancers can cause seizures.

A person will come out of a seizure. There is nothing that you can do to stop a seizure. You just have to let it run its course. There is no need to panic and it will not help anyway. You just have to make sure that they don't do something to injure themselves, like fall and hit something, but other than that there is not much you can do while they are actually having the seizure.

Some seizures may last longer than others, but most will only last for a few minutes and then it takes a bit of time for someone to come back to a more normal state. A person may come out of one and be very tired and disorientated or have a headache, so they may want to rest after it. All you can do is just make sure they are ok, and be reassuring for them.

If someone gets recurring seizures one after another for an extended period or time, like 20 minutes or half an hour, then you should call for medical assistance. Usually though a person will just have one seizure and will soon be ok and does not need any medical attention, just ordinary care and attention from those that are around them.

No. There are many causes for epilepsy. Some people may have seizures when they are under pressure or stressed, but that does not mean that they will always get a seizure when they are stressed, which could include being angry. For others, stress would have absolutely no effect on them in terms of causing them to have a seizure.

No, normally seizures are a brain problem. The electrical impulses of the brain misfire and send messages through the central nervous system making the muscles move involuntarily. Seizures can affect the function of the heart because the heart is operated by muscles stimulated through the central nervous system.

As a Board certified, Nationally Registered Paramedic, I can tell you that the only way you can swallow your tongue in a seizure is to bite it off and swallow it. If your seizure is from an allergic reaction and your tongue swells, it could just block your airway.

While it does happen that people bite themselves during seizures, a total amputation of the tongue is extremely rare.

What's a lot more common though is that people who are deeply unconscious get so floppy that the tongue can tilt backways into their throats and block their airway. But placing them in the recovery position is enough to sort that out.

According to available information, about 60 million people world wide have epilepsy at any one time. Every year there are 30 to 50 new cases of epilepsy per 100,000 people. Among all people with epilepsy, the gender breakdown is 48% female and 52% male. There are two times in life when epilepsy is more likely to occur: during childhood and after the age of 55. In the United States, about 9 out of every 1,000 people are treated for epilepsy in any given year, about 5% of the world's population may have one or more seizures at some time in their lives.

yes!! i have had 3 friends in the last week have seizures from taking shrooms

Yes a dog can have seizures from allergies

There have been many times I can feel a seizure may be coming soon n I can make it "go away". I know my main n what seems like my only trigger...overexerting myself in the heat. Every seizure or near seizure I have had has been in Oklahoma during the summer while working out or playing sports. So if I can catch it in time,I sit down,cool off n drink water n the "feeling" will go away. Btw,caffiene is the enemy for a person with epilepsy n caffiene also dehydrates us. Also,I have read that women r more likely to have a seizure during our periods,so I am more cautious during that time.

I get these kinds of seizures - here is an example: You and me are having a conversation, then you notice that while I am talking, I start to mummble for a second then continue with the conversation.

That is how my absence seizures happen. I call them "brain farts" as a personal joke.

A seizure is caused by a disruption of electrical activity in the brain. There are a variety of causes for this, so it is not a simple question to answer. Different people have different causes for their seizures.

There are a few ways you can look at that question, like whether all people who have epilepsy need to be on medication or whether medication is needed when a seizure happens.

Most people with epilepsy are on medication. Epilepsy comes in such a wide variety of types and severity, that there are all sorts of medications and dosages and each individual person is different, so there is not one standard approach. Some people have very mild seizures and may not be on any medication. Others could have very severe seizures and need a lot of medication.

Those that are on medication for epilepsy normally take their medication a set amount of times a day, not at the time they have a seizure. Their medication is designed to control seizures, meaning it should at least reduce if not eliminate seizures. Once a seizure starts, there is nothing that can be done to stop it. However, some seizures are extremely mild, lasting just seconds, with only the person that has had it knowing that something has happened, so there is no need for any assistance. Giving someone medication during a seizure is not going to stop it and in many cases it would be difficult to get someone to take medication when they are having a seizure anyway.

Only in the most extreme cases, would medical intervention be needed, like if someone was going from one seizure into another for a long period of time, like for 20 minutes or half an hour. Then it would be advisable to call an ambulance. That is something that is very rare. For the majority of people, they will have a seizure and recover soon afterwards, and if you called an ambulance immediately the seizure started, they might be fine or at least well on the way to recovery by the time it arrives, so there would be no need for the ambulance.

People seeing someone having a seizure and not knowing what it is tend to panic and call an ambulance, but usually it is not needed. People do get brought to hospital in those cases, just because an ambulance has come and on a precautionary basis, but are usually discharged very soon afterwards, as they have recovered by then. A seizure may only last for a few minutes, so usually there is no medical assistance needed and it is not of any help to the person as they would recover themselves anyway. There is normally no need to give them medication after a seizure either. The person will just follow their normal pattern of when they take their medication. So if someone is having a seizure, all you can do is be there for them, make sure they are OK and comfortable. That is more than sufficient treatment for the vast majority of seizures.

Yes, this is more common on people that already have a seizure disorder such as epilepsy. Repeated infections can lower the seizure threshold. Also, antibiotics used to treat UTIs, especially fluoroquinolones, can increase seizure activity in epileptics. Fevers are sometimes present with UTIs, and fevers can also produce seizures. This is more likely in an elderly patient with diminished blood flow to the brain. If the person is unable to communicate that they are in pain due to a stroke or other reason, they also may be more likely to have a seizure.