Seizure Epileptic Audiosensory

Epilepsy is a mental disorder that occurs in the form of sudden and involuntary seizures caused by a malfunction of the brain. One type of seizure is an epileptic aura, a condition that precedes the main seizure and lasts from a few seconds to several minutes. Epilepsy is divided into two main groups: hemifacial (one-sided, when the patient hears only on the left or right side) or echogenic (when the patient can hear sounds from the other side, as if reflected from a mirror surface). Epileptic seizures can be triggered by stress or exercise, as well as external factors such as bright lights, strong odors and high-pitched sounds. Precipitating factors may vary depending on the type of epilepsy and specific factors

An epileptic seizure is a condition in which the patient experiences an immediate and unusual response to a visual or auditory stimulus, accompanied by loss of consciousness and convulsions. It was first described in 1849 by the French physician Joseph Breuil, who noticed an attack when his patient was distracted by the ringing of a clock and the sounds of people passing by a carriage. This type of seizure is common in people with epilepsy, but can also be caused by various brain diseases such as tumors, infections, or injuries.

An epileptic seizure is a short-term loss of consciousness resulting from impaired excitation and inhibition of cells in the cerebral cortex.