|
- Epilepsy - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Having a single seizure doesn't mean you have epilepsy Epilepsy is diagnosed if you've had at least two seizures without a clear cause at least 24 hours apart Seizures that don't have a clear cause are known as unprovoked seizures Treatment with medicines or sometimes surgery can manage seizures for most people with epilepsy
- Epilepsy - Diagnosis and treatment - Mayo Clinic
Get the latest epilepsy information from Mayo Clinic delivered to your inbox Sign up for free and receive the latest on epilepsy treatment, care and management
- 癫痫 - 症状与病因 - 妙佑医疗国际
Alcala-Zermeno JL, et al Invasive neuromodulation for epilepsy: Comparison of multiple approaches from a single center Epilepsy and Behavior 2022; doi:10 1016 j yebeh 2022 108951
- Explaining epilepsy - Mayo Clinic
Around 3 million people in the U S have epilepsy, making it the fourth most common neurological disease after migraine, stroke and Alzheimer's Epilepsy happens as a result of abnormal electrical brain activity, also known as a seizure, kind of like an electrical storm inside your head
- Epilepsy care at Mayo Clinic
Mayo Clinic epilepsy care teams have experience treating epilepsy to eliminate seizures or reduce the frequency and intensity of seizures in children and adults Treatment options at Mayo Clinic include medicines, vagus nerve stimulation, surgery, awake brain surgery, ketogenic diet and more
- Mayo Clinic scientist uses AI, wearables and implants to decode brain . . .
Epilepsy is a brain disorder that causes recurring seizures — sudden bursts of electrical activity that can interrupt movement, speech or awareness About 3 4 million people in the U S live with the condition For many, medication keeps seizures under control
- Seizures - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Get the latest epilepsy information from Mayo Clinic delivered to your inbox Sign up for free and receive the latest on epilepsy treatment, care and management
- Mayo Clinic researchers lead transformative shift toward . . .
Mayo Clinic is taking epilepsy research in a bold new direction, exploring treatment approaches to help patients living with the most severe and difficult-to-treat forms of epilepsy
|
|
|