Patient's question:
Before the onset, there were no premonitory signs. During the episode, muscle cramps and vomiting occur. Afterward, headaches and a heavy feeling persist. It is more frequent at night, and the cause or etiology remains unclear. Can surgery be performed to completely cure it?Doctor's answer:
Generally speaking, patients can consider having children when their condition is stable. However, for women with epilepsy during pregnancy, it is recommended to promote close collaboration between neurologists and obstetricians, appropriately guiding the increase of antiepileptic drugs or pregnancy after the condition is well-controlled. Antiepileptic drugs taken by pregnant women may have certain effects on the normal growth and development of the fetus. At the same time, epilepsy patients should take active and effective preventive measures during childbirth to achieve a smooth delivery.Medication can only control the recurrence of epilepsy, but it has significant side effects. To completely prevent epilepsy recurrence, it is necessary to activate the abnormal discharge of damaged brain neuron cells and restore balance. Using internationally advanced high-resolution dynamic EEG, the focus of epilepsy can be identified, and precise localization is achieved through computer navigation. The medication is then delivered into the neuron cells to accelerate metabolism, activate damaged neurons, and restore function until the abnormal discharge is balanced. The potential difference between the inside and outside of the neuron cell membrane is normalized, ion channels on the cell membrane are unblocked, and the various functions of the brain are restored. This completely prevents epilepsy recurrence and achieves clinical treatment success.
I wish you a speedy recovery.
First, epilepsy patients should avoid alcohol and smoking; not stay up late; not eat spicy or irritating foods; maintain a positive mood, avoiding anger; and engage in regular physical exercise to strengthen their physical fitness and reduce the occurrence of colds.
General precautions:
1. Pay attention to diet, keeping it light, with less meat, especially pork (absolute avoidance of fatty pork). Other meats should be consumed in moderation.
2. Eat more foods rich in vitamins B and C, fresh vegetables, and foods rich in minerals and choline, such as apricots, bananas, grapes, oranges, seaweed, fish, eggs, and cabbage. Corn, brown rice, whole wheat, soybeans, garlic, mushrooms, yeast, milk, animal liver, sardines, and lean meats are also beneficial for the brain.
3. Engage in appropriate physical exercise to avoid overexertion. Maintain a regular sleep schedule, avoiding staying up late and insufficient sleep.
4. In terms of emotions, avoid anger and reduce stress. Additionally, avoid excessive use of computers and TVs, with no more than one hour of use at a time.