<unk>  is a brain disorder that the normal pattern of neuronal activity becomes disturbed. It may be caused by head injuries, stroke and other vascular diseases, brain tumors, brain infections such as meningitis, encephalitis, alcohol abuse, high fevers in childhood, or dystocia when children were born. Symptoms vary depending on the seizure types, from simple staring spells to loss of consciousness and violent convulsions. Usual symptoms include temporary confusion, a staring spell, uncontrollable jerking movements of the arms and legs, even complete loss of consciousness. Electroencephalogram (EEG) is the most common test to diagnose<unk> . Images studies such as CT or MRI may help find the cause of this disorder. Treatment option of<unk>  depends on the underlying causes. The treatments include anti-epileptic drugs and surgery. Most patients with<unk>  survive outwardly normal lives. But they have to face two life-threatening conditions: status<unk> lepticus and sudden unexplained death.
Epilepsy
Stroke
Migraine
Migraine risk factors
Parkinsonism
Seizure risk factors
Transient ischemic attack risk factors
Brain fog