Patient's question:
How should epilepsy be treated after a car accident? Since childhood, she has had epilepsy, which is not very serious and rarely recurs, but she is very worried about it because she is about to get married. She wants to understand more after living together and found that she suffers from epilepsy with frequent seizures: sudden loss of consciousness, accompanied by screaming, bluish complexion, incontinence, bitten tongue, foaming at the mouth or blood foam, and dilated pupils. How should epilepsy be treated?Doctor's answer:
Epilepsy, also known as "" or "," is a chronic disease caused by sudden, abnormal electrical discharges in the brain, leading to temporary dysfunction of brain function. Due to the initial location and transmission method of abnormal pulses, the clinical manifestations of epilepsy are complex and varied, which can manifest as recurrent activity, sensory, autonomic nervous system, consciousness, and mental disorders. The causes of epilepsy are diverse. Most epilepsy patients who receive standardized anti-epileptic drug treatment can achieve effective control. With 2-5 years of treatment, patients can work and live like normal people. It is recommended that you go to a regular hospital for a thorough examination in a timely manner and do not blindly treat to avoid worsening the condition.