Parietal epilepsy

Epilepsy is a disease characterized by repeated attacks of seizures or other disorders of brain function that can occur in a person for various reasons, including injury or infection. Partial epilepsy refers to those forms of the disease in which individual parts of the brain are involved in the epileptic process, usually without destruction of the brain as a whole.

Epilepsy may be due to hereditary or other causes affecting nerve cells in the cerebral cortex. A common symptom for all forms of epilepsy is a seizure, which occurs due to improper functioning of the nervous system. Epilepsy attacks often begin at the onset of drowsiness or wakefulness, with the vision of bright, sometimes light spots before the eyes. There may also be a sensation of objects “twirling” in front of the eyes or a feeling that the brain is coming out of the head. After this, the person feels an attack of cramps - an unusual state of the body, namely muscle contraction and weak tension. This condition may last for several seconds or minutes. An important sign of epilepsy is the presence of other symptoms, such as loss of consciousness or dizziness. To date, medicine has not found a single cure for epilepsy. The goal of treatment is to control attacks and improve the patient's quality of life.

Parietal epilepsy (or parietal epilepsy)

**Parietal or parietal (epilepsy parietal) form of epilepsy** is a type of epileptic seizure that begins in the parietal lobe of the brain. This form of epilepsy can manifest as focal seizures, dural seizures, and other forms of seizures. In this article, we'll cover the basics of parietal epilepsy, including its causes, symptoms, treatment, and prognosis.

Epilepsy is a neurological disorder characterized by recurrent seizures that may occur due to disturbances in the electrical activity of the brain. There are many different forms of epilepsy, and each form has its own symptoms and causes. One such form is parietal epilepsy.

The cause of the parietal (parietal) form of epilepsy is often unknown. However, there are some risk factors such as heredity, genetic abnormalities and traumatic brain injury that are associated with this form of the disease. Sometimes this disease may be associated with insufficient development and structure of the parietal lobes of the brain.

Symptoms of the parietal form of epilepsy depend on the type and type of seizures that are present in the patient. Typically, the patient experiences a feeling of dizziness, loss of consciousness, seizures, inappropriate eye movements, and muscle spasms. The person may be in a coma during the attack or unconscious during it. During severe attacks, a person may fall, hit their head on furniture, or damage their teeth. Most often, people suffering from epilepsy