What are the symptoms of epilepsy 15

This is not epilepsy, the manifestations of different types of epilepsy are also different, the common grand mal seizures are generally manifested as: sudden loss of consciousness, falling to the ground, head back, eyes turned up, foaming at the mouth, bluish complexion, clenching teeth or tongue, some accompanied by incontinence, unable to recall the onset of the disease process after the seizure, and pain and weakness throughout the body. Petit mal seizures are characterized by a brief loss of consciousness, an abrupt interruption of speech activity, a holding in the hand that falls to the ground, eyes looking directly or staring, and continuing the same activity after the seizure.

Localized seizures of epilepsy present as local or one limb twitch that can extend throughout the body if the abnormal discharge of the brain expands.

Psychomotor seizures: (also known as complex partial seizures), which can manifest as sudden, confused, and irregular and uncoordinated movements (eg, sucking, chewing, seeking, shouting, running, struggling, etc.). The patient's actions are unmotivated, aimless, blind, and impulsive, and the seizures last for hours, sometimes for days.

The patient has no memory of the seizure.

It is very likely that this is a manifestation of a small mal seizure, which is like this at the beginning, so it is recommended to do a test as soon as possible, this disease will not be cured if it is delayed.

Symptomatic epilepsy, also known as secondary epilepsy, refers to seizures caused by abnormal brain structure or function due to some unexpected reason, and abnormal electrical discharges of neural networks.

Epilepsy is divided into petit mal seizures and grand mal seizures and absence seizures. The symptoms of each attack are different.

Epilepsy, commonly known as "epilepsy" or "epilepsy", is a chronic disease in which neurons in the brain suddenly and abnormally discharge, resulting in transient brain dysfunction.

Symptoms of epilepsy:

2. There are two manifestations of petit mal seizures, one is absence petit mal seizures, and the second is myoclonus petit mal seizures. Minor seizures of absence are manifested as stunned, unable to breathe, speech interrupted, and if there is something in the hand, it will fall, and the duration is about tens of seconds. Myoclonus petit seizures are characterized by transient myoclonus of the face, upper extremities, and neck.

3. Localized seizures: transient convulsions or numbness on one side of the face or one side of the body. Sometimes these tics extend from the ends of the limbs to the opposite side.

4. Psychomotor seizures, similar to small seizures of absence seizures, but they will last for a long time, hallucinations, delusions, and some unconscious actions such as chewing, sucking, etc.

Suggestions: 1. Generalized tonic-clonic seizures (grand mal seizures): sudden loss of consciousness, followed by tonic followed by clonic spasm.

It is often accompanied by screaming, bluish complexion, urinary incontinence, tongue bites, foaming or blood foaming at the mouth, and dilated pupils. After lasting tens of seconds or minutes, the seizures naturally stop and you enter a lethargic state. After waking up, he has a short period of dizziness, irritability, and fatigue, and cannot recall the seizure.

If seizures persist, people who remain in a coma are called grand mal status and are often life-threatening.

2. Absence seizures (petit mal seizures): sudden interruption of mental activity, loss of consciousness, may be accompanied by myoclonus or automatism. A few seconds to more than 10 seconds at a time. EEG showed 3 seconds of spikes or sharp slow wave synthesis.

3. Simple partial seizures: tonic seizures, clonic seizures, or paresthesia seizures of a certain part or one limb, which last for a short time and are conscious. If the seizure extends to other limbs or the whole body along the rapid lead movement, it can be accompanied by loss of consciousness, which is called a jackson seizure.

Temporary paralysis of the affected limb after an attack is called Todd's palsy.

4. Complex partial seizures (psychomotor seizures): psychosensory, psychomotor and mixed seizures. There are many different degrees of impairment of consciousness and significant thinking, perceptual, emotional, and psychomotor disorders.

There may be automatism such as fugue and nocturnal wandering. Sometimes, under the control of hallucinations and delusions, violent behaviors such as hurting others and self-harm can occur.

5. Autonomic nervous seizures (diencephalic seizures): there may be headache type, abdominal pain type, limb pain type, syncope type or cardiovascular attack.

6.Those with no clear ** are primary epilepsy, and those secondary to intracranial tumors, trauma, infection, parasitic worm disease, cerebrovascular disease, systemic metabolic disease, etc. are secondary epilepsy.

Suggestion: If the situation is more urgent, you can go to the best local hospital to find a specialist, or you can go to a big city such as Shanghai. People with epilepsy should be aware of the following.

1. To protect the tongue, it is best to place a tongue depressor wrapped with gauze between the patient's upper and lower molars when there are premonitory symptoms to prevent biting the tongue.

2. Tell the patient to lie down by following the blind button to prevent a sudden fall and injury to the head or body.

3. During seizures, there are more respiratory secretions, which are easy to cause airway obstruction, so the patient's head should be tilted to one side to facilitate the flow of secretions, and the patient's neck button should be unbuttoned to keep the respiratory tract unobstructed.

4. Do not grasp or stop the patient's convulsions, so as not to cause artificial injury or fracture of muscles and joints.

5. After the seizure, the patient will be unconscious for a period of time, and at this time, Ji Shenpin should have someone to accompany the patient, or talk to him in a relaxed tone to urge him to wake up.

If the seizure lasts for more than 20 minutes or if the seizure lasts for more than 20 minutes or if the seizure occurs again before consciousness is regained after one seizure, it is important to send the patient to the hospital as soon as possible**.

Experts said that the early symptoms of epilepsy is one of the problems that many patients are constantly consulting, with the continuous progress of China's medical and health level, many patients have a deepening understanding of epilepsy, and have a lot of understanding of its prevention and prevention. What are its initial symptoms?

There are many early symptoms of epilepsy, and patients need to find out their own type of disease so that they can prescribe the right medicine. It is common to have a sudden onset and terminate automatically. Recurrent motor, sensory, neurological, and conscious disorders.

We often see symptoms such as sudden falling to the ground, foaming at the mouth, twitching of limbs, loss of concentration, immobility, falling to the ground of objects in hand, sudden abdominal pain, headache, involuntary convulsions of half of the body, etc., which appear repeatedly and can recover on their own, and then act like a normal person.

Symptoms of epilepsy are also usually irritable, irritable, depressed, dysthymic, and often critical or complaining about others. The initial symptoms of a grand mal attack are usually manifested as delusions, hallucinations, automatisms, focal myoclonus, or other peculiar sensations that occur in the seconds before the attack.

Some psychomotor episodes may also present with prodromal symptoms similar to those of a grand mal seizure.

Experts remind: you can take the initiative to understand the symptoms of epilepsy, so that you can have a correct understanding of it and prevent it. If there are some epilepsy-like symptoms, they can be detected in time at an early stage, so that they can grasp the best time to carry out effective ** as soon as possible.

Hello, the symptoms of epilepsy are divided into many types. Large, petitive, psychomotor seizures. Suggestion: Once epilepsy is found, it should be carried out in a regular professional epilepsy hospital**. Early**Early**.

Hello, Jining Boai Epilepsy Hospital will answer for you.

Large convulsions are major seizures, and small movements are minimal.

1. Both grand mal seizures and petit mal seizures of epilepsy are generalized seizures. Seizures are not distinguished by the magnitude of the seizures. A large mal seizure involves convulsions of the limbs of the whole body, whereas a typical small mal seizure occurs with only a brief (no more than 1 minute) loss of consciousness without a convulsive movement.

Some patients or family members consider seizures other than generalized mal seizures to be petit mal, which is obviously inaccurate. Clinicians should accurately classify and select drugs according to the patient's medical history and symptoms, so as to receive better curative effects.

2. During seizures, the patient loses consciousness.

The vast majority of seizures in people with epilepsy are accompanied by loss of consciousness. However, some types of epilepsy, such as localized seizures, myoclonus epilepsy, etc., are conscious when the patient has a seizure. Therefore, the diagnosis of epilepsy should not be denied because the patient is not conscious**.

3. The patient's convulsions are epilepsy.

Tics are one of the main symptoms of epilepsy, but they are not unique to epilepsy. Other diseases can also cause convulsions, such as hysterical convulsions, hypocalcemia convulsions, pediatric febrile convulsions, hypoglycemic convulsions, etc., which are not epilepsy. Therefore, tics are not necessarily the result of epilepsy.

At the same time, some types of epilepsy patients do not have convulsive symptoms, such as absence seizures, temporal lobe epilepsy, abdominal epilepsy, headache epilepsy, etc. Therefore, tics cannot be equated with epilepsy.

Jining Bo'ai Epilepsy Hospital.

Good luck with a speedy **.