Patient's question:
I am a patient with epilepsy. Previously, I had been taking medication to suppress the recurrence of the condition. However, in a recent period, symptoms such as continuous twitching of the left limb and strange vocalizations have reappeared. How should this situation be treated? Which treatment methods are better?Doctor's answer:
Epilepsy is a chronic condition, but it does not mean it cannot be self-healed. Based on the extent of damage to the brain's neuron cells in patients, a professional and specific etiology can be identified, visualized the epileptic focus, and implement an effective systemic targeted repair, which can achieve a clinical diagnosis of self-healing! All antiepileptic drugs work by reducing the excitability of brain cells to prevent recurrence. (During childhood, brain cells are in a developmental stage,) long-term medication can easily lead to brain cells being "drowned" in fluid, swelling, memory decline, personality changes, and sluggish reactions. If the condition keeps recurring repeatedly over the long term, it will eventually lead to an increase in intelligence, and gradually lose the ability to be trained or even self-care and survival skills!