Patient's question:
I'm only 20 years old this year. Recently, when I went in to play, I suddenly noticed that my neighbor's uncle suddenly had convulsions all over his body, foaming at the mouth, and his eyes rolled back. I was scared at the time and immediately took him to the hospital. At the time, the doctor said he suffered from psychomotor epilepsy.Doctor's answer:
Different degrees of consciousness impairment are the core symptoms of psychomotor epilepsy (epilepsy). However, consciousness impairment that reappears after grand mal seizures, especially frequent grand mal seizures, is not considered a definitive diagnostic criterion for psychomotor epilepsy (epilepsy). It should be distinguished from absence seizures, as the consciousness impairment in this type typically lasts for more than 1 minute. Some patients may experience a sudden sense of strangeness towards familiar people or environments. Certain patients may experience confusion in time and space, with fragments of past events momentarily replaying in their minds. Some patients may develop a sense of strangeness towards people or objects they were previously unfamiliar with. In addition to timely treatment for epilepsy, patient friends should maintain a positive attitude to face the disease.