Patient's question:
He had a relapse with eyes rolling upwards, convulsions, excessive deep sleep, teeth grinding, and experienced urination twice again. He lacked consciousness, his weight was increasing, and there was no regular pattern to his illness. He had a head injury. On January 26, 2007, everything was growing. He was taking carbamazepine (one tablet), nimodipine (one tablet), and two tablets of probenecid. Except for one that he couldn't remember, there was no effect.Doctor's answer:
Hello, friend! For treating epilepsy, it is recommended to go to a professional epilepsy hospital or seek out epilepsy doctors with specialized expertise. Most epilepsy patients need to take medication for life, whether it's Western medicine or traditional Chinese medicine. These treatments can only control the condition but cannot cure it, and they may also cause side effects and drug resistance over the long term. Epilepsy is a clinical diagnostic syndrome characterized by recurrent abnormal electrical discharges in brain neurons, leading to endocrine disorders and resulting in epilepsy attacks. The treatment of epilepsy, the decision on therapy is key. Treating epilepsy requires understanding the underlying mechanism of the condition. Epilepsy attacks are caused by abnormal electrical pulses in brain neurons.