Patient's question:
Going for epilepsy treatment? There's a small guy in the village whom no one is willing to associate with. When he has a seizure, he doesn't respond to anything falling to the ground, staring fixedly or slapping the table. Recently, it's even worse—people no longer recognize him, he suddenly stops responding, holding something in his hands, staring fixedly or slapping the table. He has been drinking, but hasn't been to the hospital. The doctor said it's epilepsy. How can epilepsy be effectively treated?Doctor's answer:
Epilepsy is a clinical diagnosis caused by abnormal electrical impulses in brain cells. Currently, it is difficult to cure, and the symptoms are controlled long-term with oral antiepileptic drugs. During remission, it is important to prevent overstimulation of the brain. It is recommended that you go to a regular hospital for scientific diagnosis and treatment. Sea fish, shrimp, beef, and lamb should be eaten less or not at all. Based on the condition you described, it is advised to pay attention to timely rescue and rest when the condition recurs. Do not catch cold. Wishing the patient a speedy recovery and good health!