Patient's question:
After the injury, memory declined. Tics reappeared. Weight increased after medication. Appetite enhanced. Bowel and bladder functions are normal. Mental state is worse than before being healthy. From around June 10, 2009 to approximately 2010. The reason is because other classmates were injured.Doctor's answer:
Epilepsy is a chronic and persistent disease, with recurrent attacks often affecting a person's work, life, family, and social relationships. Currently, drug therapy is the primary treatment. The correct medication must be selected based on the type of seizure the patient experiences. Commonly used drugs include phenytoin, sodium valproate, and carbamazepine. It is preferable to use a single medication as much as possible. Treatment can begin with a low dose and gradually increase the dosage to achieve the best possible control of epilepsy. If one medication is ineffective, combination therapy can be considered. If long-term, standardized drug treatment does not produce significant results, and the patient meets the criteria for surgery, surgical treatment can be adopted.