Neurology

A fever after a seizure can occur, but it is not very common. It may be related to the type of seizure or other factors.

A low body temperature after a seizure may be linked to how the body controls temperature during and after seizures, but more research is needed to fully understand this connection.

A seizure can feel different depending on the type, ranging from unusual sensations or confusion to loss of awareness or control over the body.

Left eye twitching in females is usually harmless and often related to stress, fatigue, or eye strain.

During an atonic seizure, the muscles suddenly lose strength and tone, causing the person to go limp or collapse briefly.

A seizure is a sudden, uncontrolled burst of electrical activity in the brain that causes temporary changes in movement, behavior, sensation, or awareness.

Seizures and vasovagal syncope can sometimes be related because a fainting episode may trigger a seizure, and both can look similar. It's important to understand their differences and connections.

Seizures in someone with no prior history can be caused by various factors, including late-onset epilepsy, absence status epilepsy, or status epilepticus.

To manage seizures safely, it’s important to take medication as prescribed, avoid triggers, create a safe environment, and have an emergency plan.

When waking up from a seizure, a person may feel confused, tired, or have a headache. They may also experience nausea or see things that aren't there.

If someone has seizures that keep coming back and doctors can't find a cause, it's important to talk to a healthcare provider to manage and understand the condition better. Sometimes, even if the cause isn't clear, there are ways to help control the seizures.

After your first seizure, it’s important to see a healthcare provider promptly for evaluation, follow safety precautions, and avoid activities that could be dangerous.

If you had a seizure while reading, it may be related to a condition called reading epilepsy. It's important to talk to a doctor for further evaluation and guidance.

If someone has a grand mal seizure, keep them safe, avoid restraining them, protect their head, and seek emergency medical help if the seizure lasts more than 5 minutes or if it's their first seizure.

If someone has a seizure and loses consciousness, make sure they are safe by moving objects away and turning them on their side to help with breathing. Stay with them until they are fully awake.

After a seizure, it's important to stay calm, rest, and ensure you are safe. If it was your first seizure, seek medical advice promptly.

If someone has a seizure, stay calm, keep them safe, protect their head, and call for medical help if the seizure lasts longer than 5 minutes or if it's their first seizure.

Acute repetitive seizures, also called seizure clusters, are treated with fast-acting medications like benzodiazepines to quickly stop seizures and prevent progression to status epilepticus.

There are many ways to treat elbow joint pain. Doctors can suggest resting, medicines, exercises, sometimes injections, and even surgery if needed.

Myoclonic seizures are sudden, brief jerks of muscles that can be triggered by factors like sleep deprivation, stress, flashing lights, or certain medications.