Patient's question:
Doctor, my mother-in-law is in her 60s. When she was young, she had epilepsy and after treatment, it was cured. But recently, for some unknown reason, it has flared up again. Using the old methods didn't help, so how can epilepsy be treated now when it flares up?Doctor's answer:
Patients with epilepsy need to take oral medication to gradually adjust the dosage over one to two years and then slowly taper off. During treatment, they should avoid stimuli, prevent frequent alcohol consumption, and not smoke. It is important to maintain a clean and hygienic living environment. They should eat more vitamin-rich and nutritious foods, such as bone marrow soup, eggs, broccoli, carrots, Chinese yam, walnuts, etc. Always maintain a positive mood and undergo regular blood and urine tests.