Seizure Epileptic Partial

Epilepsy is a chronic disease that causes recurrent seizures and convulsions. Partial epileptiform seizure (or epileptic seizure) is a form of epilepsy that is characterized by short-term attacks of convulsions accompanied by loss of consciousness. The main symptoms of a partial epileptic seizure include a short-term and sudden loss of consciousness that lasts from a few seconds to several minutes. The provoking factor for the development of such seizures is usually strong emotions or stressful situations. The mechanism of development of partial seizures is that the activity of the brain is disrupted and convulsions of individual areas occur. During an attack, a person may lose consciousness, speech, thinking, or movement. After the seizure ends, there are usually no memories of it. The development of seizures is especially dangerous in young children and adolescents, as they can

Seizures Epileptic Partial.

A seizure in the form of a short-term loss of consciousness, during which changes in muscle tone and reflexes, sometimes convulsions, are observed. The cause of the disease is an imbalance of electrical discharges in the brain, which manifests itself in the form of complex changes in the neurons of the cerebral hemispheres. In addition, symptoms may be associated with a lack of oxygen in the brain tissue, stressful situations and injuries. In the pathogenesis of the disease, the following types of seizures are distinguished: tonic-clonic, atonic, myoclonic. A tonic-clonic attack is characterized by the presence of cramps in the arms and legs, dysfunction of the trunk muscles, dilated pupils, and impaired muscle-joint sensitivity. An atonic attack occurs due to weakness of the muscular system, while consciousness is preserved, although it may be difficult. A myoclonic seizure does not have pronounced symptoms and is asymptomatic. To prevent seizures, you need to monitor your health, eat right and lead a healthy lifestyle.