Patient's question:
After coming back, symptoms soon appeared. It has always been controlled with medication. At first, the effect was very good. After taking the medicine, it was generally controlled to flare up once every six months. Later, it became more frequent. I want to ask what good treatment methods are available now? Where is it good to treat this disease?Doctor's answer:
Which treatment method is most suitable for the patient's condition must be determined after thoroughly assessing the patient's symptoms, electroencephalogram (EEG), and other auxiliary examinations, and further clarifying the type of epilepsy. Some cases can be controlled with medication and are not suitable for surgery, while others are highly suitable for surgery. The earlier surgery is performed in cases suitable for it, the smaller the impact on the patient's brain nerves. Medication can only control epilepsy seizures; once the medication is stopped or reduced, the seizures will recur. To completely eliminate epilepsy seizures, damaged neuronal cells must be repaired, and their abnormal discharges must be balanced. Currently, clinical treatment primarily employs repair therapy, and the best treatment plan must be determined based on the patient's underlying cause, seizure type, and the extent of brain neuronal damage. Wishing the patient a speedy recovery!"TMS—Neuronal Conduction Fusion Repair Therapy" has brought "a glimmer of hope" to. Through follow-up visits and observations on patients treated with this technology for 5 years, and with over 10,000 clinical cases of epilepsy patients treated with the therapy, its significant efficacy has been fully validated. This therapy is the world's first fully digital treatment technology, representing the highest technological level, involving the most disciplines, employing the widest range of techniques, and delivering the best treatment outcomes for epilepsy. It has broken the traditional limitations of single and localized epilepsy treatments, changing the historical persistence, recurrence, and long-term nature of epilepsy attacks.
Since this technology was introduced into clinical practice, it has quickly garnered immense response from patients and neurologists, with overwhelming praise.