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Considered a neurological condition, epilepsy is marked by repeated seizures brought on by aberrant brain activity. From momentary gaps in awareness to convulsions and unconsciousness, seizures can be of different kinds and degrees. People of all ages can have the illness, which can be brought on by genetic elements, brain damage, infections, or developmental abnormalities.
Epileptic symptoms include bewilderment, staring spells, abrupt, uncontrollable motions, and brief loss of awareness. Before a seizure, some people may have sensory problems, including flashing lights or odd smells—known as an aura. Seizures are categorised as general (encompassing the whole brain) and localised (affecting one area of the brain).
Diagnosis calls for blood testing to ascertain underlying reasons, neurological exams, EEG (electroencephalogram), MRI, Drugs, lifestyle changes, and occasionally neurostimulation or surgery can effectively control epilepsy, despite the lack of a cure. Reducing seizure frequency requires avoiding triggers, including stress, sleep deprivation, and flashing lights.
Improving the quality of life for those with epilepsy depends on increasing awareness and early intervention. Most people with epilepsy can have normal, joyful lives with appropriate therapy and care, therefore reducing the burden of seizures.