Seizure Epileptic Menstrual

An attack of a menorrhagic or epileptic nature occurs with the onset and during menstruation. Seizures occur due to desynchronization of electrical processes in the brain and intensify during physical overload with increased muscle contractions or blood loss, often accompanied by dizziness and convulsions.

Epileptic seizures are sudden and unpredictable episodes of agitation in the brain that can present with a variety of symptoms including convulsions, loss of consciousness, confusion, dizziness and even death. One type of epileptic seizure that can occur in women is menstrual epilepsy. This type of epileptic seizure occurs in women during menstruation and is often associated with increased brain activity during this period.

Menstrual cramp occurs due to changes in hormonal levels during menstruation. This causes changes in the electrical activity of the brain, which can lead to a seizure. This can happen any time during your period, but is most common between days 3 and 9, when estrogen levels are lowest.

Clinical symptoms of a menstrual seizure may include limb or facial spasms, memory loss, distorted perception of time and space, and a feeling of disorientation. These symptoms usually go away after 15 minutes and may recur for several hours. If symptoms continue for more than two hours, then the patient should be taken to hospital for treatment.

Treatment for menstrual cramps usually involves drug therapy, which relieves the cramps and reduces effects such as memory loss. Besides,