Patient's question:
I had a period of dizziness and confusion before the New Year because the child only ate potatoes and refused vegetables, leading to poor nutrition. A year ago, I suddenly fainted, fell to the ground with all four limbs paralyzed, and fully recovered after a few minutes. After recovery, I broke out in a full sweat, experienced weakness in all four limbs, and a month ago, the symptoms reappeared along with an attempt to bite my tongue. Currently, I have difficulty deep breathing, palpitations, weakness in all four limbs, and moderate abnormalities in my EEG.Hello, is it epilepsy? About my past treatment and its effectiveness: I have been thoroughly examined in hospitals many times, and the doctors said it was cervical spondylosis. Treatments included massage, acupuncture, wearing a neck brace, and taking naps without a pillow.
What kind of assistance do you expect: I hope to receive a diagnosis.
Doctor's answer:
Epilepsy, also known as, is a chronic brain disorder characterized by recurrent, repetitive, and brief episodes of dysfunction in the central nervous system due to abnormal discharges of brain neurons. The human brain possesses two opposing forces: one that blocks pulses and another that enhances pulses. Common causes include: 1. Congenital diseases 2. Prenatal and perinatal diseases 3. Epilepsy following high fever seizures 4. Cranial head trauma 5. Intracranial infections 6. Intracranial tumors 7. Cerebrovascular diseases 8. Poisoning 9. Nutritional and metabolic diseases 10. Other diseases, etc.