Patient's question:
A colleague has epilepsy, and sometimes it also recurs during (work hours). It's very dangerous, especially since we are in the same office. I'm very worried and want to know what the early symptoms of epilepsy recurrence are? So I can suggest to the leader to give him some time off these days.Doctor's answer:
Hello! The early symptoms of epilepsy recurrence typically manifest as sudden cessation of movement, a vacant stare that lasts for five to ten seconds, and then abruptly ends. In severe cases, it may sudden loss of consciousness, cessation of breathing, and convulsions of the limbs, with both hands clenched into fists, eyes rolling upward or the black part of the eyes turning to one side, bluish complexion, frothing at the mouth, often accompanied by tongue bite and incontinence. There are three major triggers that can cause the early symptoms of epilepsy recurrence to reappear: fatigue, strong stimuli from light, sound, and electricity; frequently consuming chocolate and drinking beverages containing cocaine. Clinical diagnosis reveals that the early symptoms of epilepsy recurrence often occur between the ages of six or seven, as the nervous system function of children is not yet fully developed, and