This news will surely bring hope to many parents whose children suffer from gelastic seizures.
Fits | Epilepsy | Convulsions - Causes Symptoms Diagnosis Treatment FAQs
Fits or convulsions or Epilepsy is characterized by recurrent, involuntary seizures and is described as a chronic neurological disorder
Fits or convulsions or Epilepsy is characterized by recurrent, involuntary seizures and is described as a chronic neurological disorder
A new technique called the MRI-guided laser ablation, the brain child of Dr. Angus Wilfong, medical director at the Comprehensive Epilepsy Program at Texas Children's Hospital in Houston and neurologist Dr. Daniel Curry, has offered a cure for victims of gelastic seizures.
During this procedure, doctors drill a small hole, the size of a pencil into the child's skull and insert a laser probe to locate the lesion. Doctors destroy the lesion giving the child an epilepsy free life.
Neurocysticercosis / Cysticercosis of Brain / Pork Tapeworm - Causes Symptoms Diagnosis Treatment FAQs
Neurocysticercosis or Cysticercosis of brain is the most common cause of epilepsy and the most common parasitic infection of the brain. Neurocysticercosis is more common in the developing countries.
Neurocysticercosis or Cysticercosis of brain is the most common cause of epilepsy and the most common parasitic infection of the brain. Neurocysticercosis is more common in the developing countries.
'Miracle' Diet of Reverse Engineering Epilepsy
Neurologists have known for long that a diet high in fat and exceedingly low in carbohydrates can lessen epileptic seizures, which resist drug therapy.
Neurologists have known for long that a diet high in fat and exceedingly low in carbohydrates can lessen epileptic seizures, which resist drug therapy.
Future Seizures in People With Epilepsy Predicted by Response to First Drug Treatment
A new study has revealed that response to first drug treatment in people with newly-diagnosed epilepsy may signal the likelihood that they will continue to have more seizures.
A new study has revealed that response to first drug treatment in people with newly-diagnosed epilepsy may signal the likelihood that they will continue to have more seizures.
