Where does epilepsy occur and how does epilepsy occur

How much do you work in? The problem is not clear, and there is a possibility of epilepsy at all times!

At present, the best way to epilepsy is based on traditional Chinese medicine, which can be fundamental, slowly regulating, repairing cranial nerve cells, and achieving the goal of thoroughly, and with a small amount of Western medicine to control the onset of the disease, so that the symptoms and symptoms can be treated, not only the effect is good, but also small. Western medicine can generally only control the disease, can not cure the root cause, and can not be stopped, and the drug will be stopped, and long-term use will bring a certain amount of poison, bringing great pain to the patient. Regardless of whether it is Western medicine or traditional Chinese medicine, drugs with a national production approval number are very safe.

Now I recommend for you a quasi-brand product of Chinese medicine using traditional Chinese medicine nano green **--- Gui Shaozhen Epilepsy Tablets. Beijing Dexin Jinfang International Medical Research Institute.

Hello! You're talking about time, right? Epilepsy usually occurs in the afternoon or evening. So don't go to dangerous places during this period, or work at height in the morning.

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:

1. Grand mal seizure: the patient will suddenly lose consciousness, followed by falling, and then there are those manifestations that everyone knows well, such as convulsions, foaming at the mouth, incontinence and so on. The whole body is stiff and will recover on its own within a few minutes.

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.

Hello Span, petit mal seizures are a common type of epilepsy, and a typical petit mal is a sudden, brief loss of consciousness, usually no more than 30 seconds. He often does not fall, nor does he have convulsions. The petit mal variant also includes other seizure forms.

What does a small mal seizure look like in span span epilepsy, which is a sudden loss of consciousness, followed by tonic and then clonic spasms. Manifestations of epilepsy are often accompanied by screaming, bluishing, urinary incontinence, tongue biting, 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.

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

Typical symptoms:

The patient suffers from sudden loss of consciousness, followed by tonic followed by clonic spasms, often accompanied by screaming, bluish complexion, tongue bites, foaming at the mouth or blood foam, and dilated pupils, which last for tens of seconds or minutes and then the spasms ceased naturally and entered a state of lethargy.

Other symptoms: Some patients have varying degrees of consciousness impairment and obvious thinking, perception, emotion, and psychomotor disorders, and may have automatism such as fugue and night wandering.

Epilepsy is a chronic brain disease caused by a variety of ** and is characterized by recurrent, episodic, and transient central nervous system dysfunction caused by excessive neuronal discharge. Seizures occur in any age, region, or population, but the incidence is higher in children and adolescents. Seizures have the common characteristics of abrupt stopping, transient and self-limiting, and the clinical manifestations of seizures are diverse, such as sensory, motor, autonomic, consciousness, emotional, memory, cognitive, and behavioral disorders.

Common seizures are: most of them have no aura symptoms before the seizure, sudden loss of consciousness, convulsions all over the body, foaming at the mouth, bluish complexion, some accompanied by screaming, and even incontinence, which gradually relieves after about 2-3 minutes, and gradually recovers consciousness and breathing, but still feels weak and sleepy.

Epilepsy is more often related to brain damage or brain abnormalities, and is also related to genetics, and some types of epilepsy** have not been reasonably explained. For example: craniocerebral malformations, birth trauma, congenital metabolic abnormalities, febrile seizures, brain tumors, infections, congenital causes, brain diseases, external brain injuries, etc.

Common seizures are: most of them have no aura symptoms before the seizure, sudden loss of consciousness, convulsions all over the body, foaming at the mouth, bluish complexion, some accompanied by screaming, and even incontinence, which gradually relieves after about 2-3 minutes, and gradually recovers consciousness and breathing, but still feels weak and sleepy.

If the patient has a confirmed seizure, the type of seizure needs to be determined, whether it is primary or secondary, partial seizures, or generalized tonic-clonic seizures. Different types and causes of epilepsy are treated differently. In general, sodium valproate is preferred for primary epilepsy and generalized tonic-clonic seizures, and carbamazepine is preferred for secondary epilepsy and partial seizures.

If the patient has severe epilepsy, frequent occurrence, and the drug is not effective, the combination of drugs can also be considered, carbamazepine combined with sodium valproate, this regimen is generally less used, the current recommendation is sodium valproate combined with levetiracetam, or sodium valproate combined with lamotrigine, when taking the drug, you need to pay attention to the dose of the drug, start with a small dose, if there is a rash, stop the drug immediately, monitor the blood routine and liver function during the medication, and prevent bone marrow suppression and liver damage caused by the drug. If the epilepsy patient is still not completely controlled after more than three months of multi-drug combination**, surgical treatment can be considered.