In fact, most people with epilepsy have only relatively subtle, nonconvulsive seizures at first, then develop convulsive ...

Witnessing someone have a seizure can be frightening. There are many causes of seizures − epilepsy and other diseases or infections, abnormal blood sugars, withdrawal from drugs or alcohol and ...

Seizures that occur in one's frontal lobe can affect memory, problem-solving skills, and one's ability to speak.

Have collapsed. Their body may stiffen and they may make sudden jerking movements. Have froth around their mouth. If someone has epilepsy, you may find some form of identification on the person, such ...

Mr Mooyaart suggested that the pharmacist could have told Charlie to go to A&E or other pharmacies. SUDEP is the sudden, unexpected death of someone with epilepsy. They are otherwise healthy ...

Epilepsy is a condition which affects around 36,000 people in Wales, and around 630,000 people across the UK. Lucy said she was in the kitchen cooking dinner when she began having a seizure.

Contact Public Safety and/or SAS if you have any disability-related questions about how to respond to an emergency in the classroom. A seizure is a sudden surge of electrical activity in the brain ...

A seizure occurs when there is sudden abnormal electrical activity that temporarily interrupts normal brain function. Large groups of neurons fire at the same time like an electrical storm inside ...

"Gwen saved my life when I happened to have a seizure at home, she called 999 and was calm in the situation." Ms Harries said more people needed to be educated on the condition. When she was ...

"I was afraid to do anything on my own." Epilepsy is a common condition that affects the brain. About 22,000 people in Northern Ireland have it and most can have normal lives if their seizures are ...