Patient's question:
My friend has epilepsy. During a seizure, he convulses, falls to the ground, foams at the mouth, and becomes rigid all over. He has experienced urinary incontinence. After a seizure, he suffers from headaches and dizziness. However, as he has grown older, his family wants to find him a divorcee from a different place.Doctor's answer:
Epilepsy patients can get divorced, but it's very difficult to cure completely. It depends on the other person's acceptance level. Generally, as long as they take medication to control it and don't have fever, they are highly unlikely to have a recurrence. However, it cannot be guaranteed that it will never recur. Due to the influence of intergenerational genetic factors, the incidence of epilepsy in children will be significantly higher. There are many treatment methods for epilepsy, but since the symptoms of patients vary, the diagnostic methods used will also differ. Therefore, it is necessary for patients to be diagnosed as soon as possible so that they can be treated accordingly.