Patient's question:
I am 20 years old this year. When it recurred, I suddenly felt dizzy and numbness on the left side of my body, and my memory improved significantly. It has been two years. There is low glioma density on the right side of the brain, which has led to secondary epilepsy. In February 2010, I took sodium valproate and carbamazepine once a day, each one tablet, but the effect was not significant. Can it be completely cured?Doctor's answer:
The best way to treat epilepsy: Currently, the health awareness of epilepsy patients has increased, and they all expect to completely. Therefore, drug control is no longer the only method for treating epilepsy. The most effective and safest approach is to repair the damaged neuron cells that generate abnormal pulses by controlling them, allowing the brain's micro-electricity to generate guilt in a balanced and orderly manner, solving the root cause and achieving clinical diagnosis self-healing. Epilepsy is a disease that is difficult to completely cure. Friends with epilepsy should maintain a positive mindset and face it with optimism. Only in this way can they reduce their confidence in combating epilepsy and believe that they can definitely recover.