Patient's question:
For two years, he has been experiencing seizures with white froth and unable to recall this period. After a thorough examination at the hospital, it was diagnosed as epilepsy. Since then, he has been using medication, but the control is not effective, and seizures still occur occasionally, causing many troubles in his daily life. Is this refractory epilepsy? Is there any method to cure it? It must not happen again.Doctor's answer:
Epilepsy is an intractable disease but not necessarily an incurable one. There are many methods for treating epilepsy currently. The key to treating epilepsy lies in how well the treatment principles align with the pathogenesis. Epilepsy is caused by abnormal discharges of brain neurons, leading to clinical symptoms of epilepsy. To prevent epilepsy, it is necessary to repair the abnormal balance of pulses in damaged neurons. Electricity prevents epilepsy. Wishing your friend a speedy recovery!