Here is an article that can help you:
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/003200.htm#Common%20Causes
Sorry to hear that!!!
2007-06-13 15:41:15
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answer #1
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answered by ? 4
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Epilepsy can happen to anyone at any time. The causes can be Genetic, If you had a high fever it could cause brain damage. Or a severe blow to the skull.
If you inherited this trait then it probably just started kicking in when you did something that caused a lot of stress. Try to avoid strobe lights they can trigger seizures as well.
2007-06-14 21:53:57
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answer #2
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answered by Belgariad 6
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I am a epileptic for 10 years now. I can tell you stress plays a role in your seizures. I was advised to stay away from Chocolate, cakes, pies, candy, sweets except substitute sugars. Maintain a diet with alot of green vegetables, fruits, meats etc. Use substitute salt. {salt induces headaches}
No vigorous excercise for an extended period. Exercise but not over do it. Excitement can trigger a seizure as well as being tired/overly tired. Rest is a must.
Drink only decaffinated drinks. No alcohol allowed. Fast video games may trigger a seizure, bright lights, lighting they have in malls and stores can trigger seizures as well. Sometimes odors as simple as scented candles or colognes can be quite
un-nerving, the smell, for someone with epilepsy. Take your doctors advice and keep him/her updated on your seizure activity. Carbamazepine was my first seizure medication. It did well except it can affect the liver. I am now on Trileptal and it has worked quite well. Always wear a bracelet that states you are epileptic in case of emergencies. The EMT'S will know what not to give you in that case. Always keep a list of medications you are on in your wallet/billfold. Stay away from stressful situations.
2007-06-13 23:37:27
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answer #3
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answered by Samantha 4
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Do you have a history of epilepsy? Are you doing drugs?
It COULD be video games or light flashes..but I knew this one chronic epileptic...had over 4,000 seizures in their life and lights didnt even cause them an aura. I guess that depends on the location of the scar tissue..if your auras are visual, then flashing lights might be it
You really didnt give enough info to answer the Q
2007-06-13 23:08:50
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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You might be playing to many fast Video games, sitting to close to TV screen. ??
strobing lights can some times bring then on.
2007-06-13 22:38:01
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answer #5
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answered by fuzzykitty 6
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What is your age? It could be a warning sign for an upcoming stroke.
2007-06-13 23:53:27
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answer #6
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answered by Cindy F 3
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