Seizure video do
Common Questions and Answers about Seizure video do
seizure
Hello.
You have done a good job by bringing this to the forum. There is a possibility of a partial seizure. But you should also consider something called as eye tics. These are not so uncommon in infants.
You may need to get an EEG done. A video EEG is preferred. It has the advantage of letting us see the brain waves during such an episode or up rolling of eyes.
Did he have any significant birth complications?
Under certain circumstances this can precipitate an actual epileptic seizure. Or a medical condition somewhat short of a complete seizure. The same thing can happen from the flickering of sun through an aircraft propeller blade. Certain animations and CRT configurations exacerbate this phenomena. The "flicker" affects the brain. How exactly a seizure is induce is not clear. This medical problem has been well-documented and researched.
Then I went to another neurologist who had me do another long term video eeg. I had a seizure on it which did not show up on the eeg and did not possess any resemblance to epileptic seizures. I had just been kicked out of school due to the fact that my seizures were "disturbing to the other students". After that, I went and saw a psychologist who kept changing the reasons for my seizures. I stopped seeing him after he began trying to sell me his "stress tapes".
My boyfriend (age 26) has these episodes... First he gets really cold, even if it's not cold in the room. He starts shaking uncontrollably and gets in bed under 2 comforters. He says he is freezing and that his joints hurt really bad. He shakes so bad he looks like he is convulsing but he is completely conscious the whole time. It only happens in the evening and right before bed. Nothing helps, he just eventually falls asleep and is fine the next morning. Could this be something autoimmune?
I have a question about my mother, who is 62 years old. I am very concerned and honestly do not know what to do. She has had "episodes" where she will all of a sudden and abruptly (sometimes in the middle of a sentence) emit a sort of "hm,hm,hm" type laugh, and start having strange body spasms. She will typically fold up one of her arms and her fingers will move extremely fast, as though she is furiously playing a guitar.
Good morning or good evening to everyone ! So I am epileptic (not photosensitive), I am under a treatment (I didn't do a seizure for more than a year), and my doctor prohibited video games, but I want to know why and if I can still do animations using Garry's mod (a tool that looks like a game but that I wouldn't really call a game, it looks like this : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aM2MA6xOXzk ) thank you !
I am fully aware of what is going on around me so, I do not loose consciousness. They last anywhere from 30 minutes to several hours. Afterwards I am very tired, sore and do not feel back to normal for several days. Has anyone experienced these???? If so, what are they???? I have gone to a neurologist and he says that they are anxiety, stress. I have a hard time believing that and they never give me an answer as to how to relieve these other than Ativan.
But you should take him for an EEG. A video EEG would be preferable. When he has the episode, the video will capture it and simultaneous brain waves changes can be seen in the EEG. If we are to classify the seizures, they can be classified as generalized tonic-clonic seizures, with urinary incontinence.
Also keep in mind, nightmare disorder may also present like this. The difference between nightmare and seizure is memory of the event.
Other ways in which the EEG is used to detect epileptic activity include sleep EEG, ambulatory EEG, or Video-telemetry. This is a test that uses a video camera linked to an EEG machine. The camera will visually record your movements and at the same time the EEG machine will record your brainwave pattern. Both the video and EEG are stored onto a computer that can be reviewed once the test is finished. Discuss this with your doctor for proper evaluation.
Take care and regards.
at the time he was playing a video game. we found out this day that he had a smaller type seizure at a friends house about a month ago that he did not tell us about. during both times he was playing video games. he also complains of periodic headaches, but they are not bad. EMS was called and he was taken to the ER. at first they did a cat scan with contrast that was normal. the next morning they did an MRI with contrast. they found a 1.1cm right temporal lobe 'lesion'.
I have never heard of a vet requesting video of any dog behavior, as normally when people bring in seizure dogs, the vet will keep the dog for observation himself, and so any seizures can be treated immediately. I'm NOT a vet, and you description alone has told ME plenty to give you good advice on this. Back to possibilities: I have seen seizure dogs have their first seizure, pop out of it before the vet could run down the hall, and appear to be fine.
at the time he was playing a video game. we found out this day that he had a smaller type seizure at a friends house about a month ago that he did not tell us about. during both times he was playing video games. he also complains of periodic headaches, but they are not bad. EMS was called and he was taken to the ER. at first they did a cat scan with contrast that was normal. the next morning they did an MRI with contrast. they found a 1.1cm right temporal lobe 'lesion'.
Hello.
Nocturnal seizures do wake up the patient. It seems she is fully aware of her surroundings during the hand shaking. It appears to a partial seizure. The initial electric sensation can be an aura of the epilepsy.
How old is your daughter ? Did she have any seizures earlier in life ?
I can understand that she does not have insurance, But I'm afraid there are certain necessary things to be done. One of them is a Neurologist's opinion.
a few months ago my five year old child began to cross her eyes, she will not see anyone and seems to be lost in some sort of spasm, her body tenses up and her hands involuntarily closes and open as her entire body tenses up. it seems to happen the most when she is tired, but it can happen at any time. she is completely normal and healthy any other way. she has had regular check ups, and eye test and nothing ever appeared wrong.
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