NON-EPILEPTIC SEIZURES

I met five doctors, the results are good or bad, 1 GP said my stroke is by Meniers, A & E doctor is E because it is not suitable for box I told myself that I could not do, the doctor of A & E said to me that it was truly E (after seeing sz), another GP told me it was E , And another Neuro saw my history and I said I need to see a decrease There is no problem

I have two kinds of sz, but one of them suddenly fell like a mountain of bricks, then rocked and crushed for a couple of minutes. The other is where I get a warning - it's funny, my eyes are blurred, the language is tense, my head gets brighter - this will shake TC (my OH is 12 years old with epilepsy) . Stable arm and head movement, back arch, strange sound, breathing difficulty - then I started moving around and began to relax, taking text from the head to the mouth, moving the limbs was a hard time was. It is necessary to drink, urinate urgently (usually do not make a toilet) and have a headache. These had lasted more than 30 minutes, but as my general practitioner asked me to drink Pregubarin (Lyrica) to treat my fibromyalgia, these sz increased every time the drugs increased It began to decline It can communicate correctly in just 12 minutes

I do not know what I have, no clear diagnosis was given to anyone, so I met a general practitioner and asked for a second opinion and test. I can not live my life in these daily lives. I can not go out because I have SDI. After these sz succeeded, my life was interrupted. If my GP does not refer to my second opinion, I live in the UK and I am considering privatization

All neurosis patients must live with E for 12 months before qualification - then they can understand what E is, not everyone fits in the box

I suddenly read migraine and headaches that affect E patients, as my OH got them and they were found to be called post icatal migraines.

Some patients are reluctant to take a diagnosis. Please note that non-seizures represent a recognized state that can be diagnosed with advanced diagnosis. Some health professionals can offer non-stroke therapy. At the Cleveland Clinic, your epileptic patients can continue to see you, but your treatment is mainly provided by psychiatrists, psychologists, and / or clinical social workers. Your treatment may include psychotherapy, decompression therapy (such as relaxation and biofeedback training), and personal support to cope with a seizure being treated. The outlook for non-stroke patients is good. With proper treatment, this seizure eventually disappears in 40 to 70% of adults. These proportions are even higher for children and adolescents

Psychological non-seizures (PNES), also known as pseudo-seizures, are emergencies similar to attacks. The difference is that seizures are caused by changes in electrical activity in the brain, whereas non-seizures are thought to be psychological rather than physical. PNES is a complex disease that is difficult to diagnose and treat. Even though these episodes are not related to altered EEG activity, the term psychological non-seizure represents the experience itself, as people with PNES often feel they have seizures. Many doctors prefer avoiding the term pseudoepilepsy. It may be because someone with this experience pretends or does not want to get better.

Non-seizures are similar to appearance seizures, even though their cause is very different. Non-seizures appear to be generalized convulsions like epileptic seizures, characterized by falls and tremors. They may also resemble small seizures or complicated partial seizures characterized by loss of temporary attention, gaze to space, or bored. The most reliable test is to monitor the patient with a camera and electrocardiogram until a seizure occurs. In this exam, patients need to spend time on a special epileptic monitoring unit (eMu). By analyzing the seizure video and the EEG record, your neurologist can decide if there is an abnormal discharge