Patient's question:
Onset time and course of illness: Two or three times a month, lasting two or three minutes each time, sometimes suddenly falling with stiff hands and feet, teeth grinding, and tight mouth, lasting for four years. How to treat it? Seeking help: The best medication for treating epilepsyDoctor's answer:
The key to treating epilepsy with medication is to match the drug to the patient's specific condition. Epilepsy is a clinical syndrome characterized by recurrent abnormal electrical discharges in brain neurons, leading to seizures. To completely cure epilepsy, it is necessary to repair the abnormal electrical discharges in damaged brain nerve balance. If conditions permit, local repair therapy can be used to repair damaged neurons, restoring the balance of brain neuron cell function and completely eliminating abnormal electrical discharges, thereby eliminating epilepsy attacks.