Patient's question:
I once saw a person with epilepsy have a recurrence, foaming at the mouth, twitching all over, and making a baaing sound from their mouth. What should one do if epilepsy causes a baaing sound?Doctor's answer:
Epileptic barking is a symptom of epilepsy. The main symptoms of epilepsy are dizziness and nausea. Some adult epilepsy patients may suddenly lose consciousness, fall to the ground with their heads tilted backward and their limbs stiff. Due to severe diaphragmatic pain, many people will bark like sheep, accompanied by bluish skin, dilated pupils, and paused breathing, lasting for tens of seconds. The entire body experiences rhythmic muscle convulsions, often biting the tongue, foaming at the mouth, and may also involve incontinence of feces, typically lasting one to three minutes. It is not the sheep's genes that infiltrate into human genes. This disease has a certain hereditary nature, but it is absolutely not contagious. Early detection and early treatment yield the best results. It is best to seek treatment at a hospital specializing in epilepsy.