Posted by admin | Posted in Sleep Cure Info | Posted on 08-02-2010

What are the symptoms of "mild" epilepsy?
I wonder if I get this opportunity for the physician. I suffer sometimes, involuntary movements. Abrupt changes are covering the entire body. Sometimes I can feel it coming, and sometimes I can not. I can not control. They can occur at any time but tend to be often associated when (sorry) to urinate. I did not lose consciousness and do not last long – a violent clash. I have Tourette's syndrome, either. I I drink caffeine, More … Is this a symptom of "mild" epilepsy? I know some people do, but not seizures. Could someone suggest that there may be? In the past have had episodes of sleep paralysis and panic attacks, and have problems every night with impaired REM sleep behavior (I play my dreams). Also Daydream – a ton – to the point where I'm completely out of it. I mention this because I vaguely remember that is associated with certain disorders neurological. Please help!
Hello, so I can not quite agree with what he said Crouching Doggie. You need to talk to your doctor and you should not feel at all embarrassed to broach the subject. What you describe is more like a spasm of some sort before, but there is no way I can tell you over the Internet. If it occurs when you use the bathroom, which may have something to do with what we call a "dsyautonomia '- a problem with the parties sympathetic or parasympathetic nervous system. I'm not sure what you've heard called "benign epilepsy, but the term has no specific medical meaning. I can not receive a diagnosis of epilepsy, seizures, as is the definition of epilepsy: a tendency to unprovoked attacks. However, seizures do not involve loss of consciousness or decreasing all crashes and more – what is called "grand mal" seizures or what we now call seuzures generalized tonic-clonic seizures. There are many different types, so to be analyzed with care by a neurologist to rule all. And of course it is possible to have epilepsy, but they have good control of drugs so that the patient had no seizures. The "dream" if you think it is likely that absence seizures. If you are aware you are dreaming, probably not is absence seizures. Sleep paralysis and parasomnias (acting in his sleep) should be mentioned that the doctor also – some people are caught at night and can take a long time to understand that. Good luck, and please do not talk to your doctor!
