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Does this sound like a seizur or something else (violent shaking while consious)?
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<blockquote data-quote="therealdeal" data-source="post: 1686635" data-attributes="member: 243649"><p>A seizure is usually defined as a sudden alteration of behavior due to a temporary change in the electrical functioning of the brain, in particular the outside rim of the brain called the cortex. Below you will find some of the symptoms people with epilepsy may experience before, during and after a seizure. Seizures can take on many different forms and seizures affect different people in different ways. It is not implied that every person with seizures will experience every symptom described below.</p><p></p><p>---Seizures have a beginning, middle, and end---</p><p>When an individual is aware of the beginning, it may be thought of as a warning or aura. On the other hand, an individual may not be aware of the beginning and therefore have no warning. </p><p></p><p>Sometimes, the warning or aura is not followed by any other symptoms. It may be considered a simple partial seizure by the doctor.</p><p></p><p>The middle of the seizure may take several different forms. For people who have warnings, the aura may simply continue or it may turn into a complex partial seizure or a convulsion. For those who do not have a warning, the seizure may continue as a complex partial seizure or it may evolve into a convulsion.</p><p></p><p>The end to a seizure represents a transition from the seizure back to the individual’s normal state. This period is referred to as the “post-ictal period” (an ictus is a seizure) and signifies the recovery period for the brain. It may last from seconds to minutes to hours, depending on several factors including which part(s) of the brain were affected by the seizure and whether the individual was on anti-seizure medication. If a person has a complex partial seizure or a convulsion, their level of awareness gradually improves during the post-ictal period, much like a person waking up from anesthesia after an operation. There are other symptoms that occur during the post-ictal period and are detailed below.</p><p></p><p>---------Please note: Below is only a partial list, some people may experience other symptoms not listed below. These lists are meant to help patients communicate with their physicians.------------</p><p></p><p>-----Early seizure symptoms (warnings)--------</p><p></p><p>----Sensory/Thought-----</p><p>Deja vu </p><p>Jamais vu </p><p>Smell </p><p>Sound </p><p>Taste </p><p>Visual loss or blurring </p><p>Racing thoughts </p><p>Stomach feelings </p><p>Strange feelings </p><p>Tingling feeling </p><p></p><p>----Emotional-----</p><p>Fear/Panic </p><p>Pleasant feeling </p><p></p><p>----Physical------</p><p>Dizziness </p><p>Headache </p><p>Lightheadedness </p><p>Nausea </p><p>Numbness </p><p></p><p>------No warning------</p><p>Sometimes seizures come with no warning </p><p>Seizure symptoms</p><p>Sensory/Thought:</p><p>Black out </p><p>Confusion </p><p>Deafness/Sounds </p><p>Electric Shock Feeling </p><p>Loss of consciousness </p><p>Smell </p><p>Spacing out </p><p>Out of body experience </p><p>Visual loss or blurring </p><p></p><p>-----Emotional-----</p><p>Fear/Panic </p><p>Physical:</p><p>Chewing movements </p><p>Convulsion </p><p>Difficulty talking </p><p>Drooling </p><p>Eyelid fluttering </p><p>Eyes rolling up </p><p>Falling down </p><p>Foot stomping </p><p>Hand waving </p><p>Inability to move </p><p>Incontinence </p><p>Lip smacking </p><p>Making sounds </p><p>Shaking </p><p>Staring </p><p>Stiffening </p><p>Swallowing </p><p>Sweating </p><p>Teeth clenching/grinding </p><p>Tongue biting </p><p>Tremors </p><p>Twitching movements </p><p>Breathing difficulty </p><p>Heart racing </p><p></p><p>----------After-seizure symptoms (post-ictal)--------</p><p></p><p>-------Thought------</p><p>Memory loss </p><p>Writing difficulty </p><p></p><p>------Emotional-------</p><p>Confusion </p><p>Depression and sadness </p><p>Fear </p><p>Frustration </p><p>Shame/Embarrassment </p><p>Physical:</p><p>Bruising </p><p>Difficulty talking </p><p>Injuries </p><p>Sleeping </p><p>Exhaustion </p><p>Headache </p><p>Nausea </p><p>Pain </p><p>Thirst </p><p>Weakness </p><p>Urge to urinate/defecate</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="therealdeal, post: 1686635, member: 243649"] A seizure is usually defined as a sudden alteration of behavior due to a temporary change in the electrical functioning of the brain, in particular the outside rim of the brain called the cortex. Below you will find some of the symptoms people with epilepsy may experience before, during and after a seizure. Seizures can take on many different forms and seizures affect different people in different ways. It is not implied that every person with seizures will experience every symptom described below. ---Seizures have a beginning, middle, and end--- When an individual is aware of the beginning, it may be thought of as a warning or aura. On the other hand, an individual may not be aware of the beginning and therefore have no warning. Sometimes, the warning or aura is not followed by any other symptoms. It may be considered a simple partial seizure by the doctor. The middle of the seizure may take several different forms. For people who have warnings, the aura may simply continue or it may turn into a complex partial seizure or a convulsion. For those who do not have a warning, the seizure may continue as a complex partial seizure or it may evolve into a convulsion. The end to a seizure represents a transition from the seizure back to the individual’s normal state. This period is referred to as the “post-ictal period” (an ictus is a seizure) and signifies the recovery period for the brain. It may last from seconds to minutes to hours, depending on several factors including which part(s) of the brain were affected by the seizure and whether the individual was on anti-seizure medication. If a person has a complex partial seizure or a convulsion, their level of awareness gradually improves during the post-ictal period, much like a person waking up from anesthesia after an operation. There are other symptoms that occur during the post-ictal period and are detailed below. ---------Please note: Below is only a partial list, some people may experience other symptoms not listed below. These lists are meant to help patients communicate with their physicians.------------ -----Early seizure symptoms (warnings)-------- ----Sensory/Thought----- Deja vu Jamais vu Smell Sound Taste Visual loss or blurring Racing thoughts Stomach feelings Strange feelings Tingling feeling ----Emotional----- Fear/Panic Pleasant feeling ----Physical------ Dizziness Headache Lightheadedness Nausea Numbness ------No warning------ Sometimes seizures come with no warning Seizure symptoms Sensory/Thought: Black out Confusion Deafness/Sounds Electric Shock Feeling Loss of consciousness Smell Spacing out Out of body experience Visual loss or blurring -----Emotional----- Fear/Panic Physical: Chewing movements Convulsion Difficulty talking Drooling Eyelid fluttering Eyes rolling up Falling down Foot stomping Hand waving Inability to move Incontinence Lip smacking Making sounds Shaking Staring Stiffening Swallowing Sweating Teeth clenching/grinding Tongue biting Tremors Twitching movements Breathing difficulty Heart racing ----------After-seizure symptoms (post-ictal)-------- -------Thought------ Memory loss Writing difficulty ------Emotional------- Confusion Depression and sadness Fear Frustration Shame/Embarrassment Physical: Bruising Difficulty talking Injuries Sleeping Exhaustion Headache Nausea Pain Thirst Weakness Urge to urinate/defecate [/QUOTE]
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