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A seizure diary is a good way of recording information about your epilepsy.
Include as much information as possible about the following areas: BEHAVIOR BEFORE THE SEIZURE - what was the person doing at the time of event, change in mood or behavior hours or days before, 'warning' or 'aura' shortly before event.
During the seizure Was there any change in muscle tone (did they become stiff or floppy)? Did they fall down and, if so, forwards or backwards? Did they lose awareness, appear dazed or confused or lose consciousness? Was there any change in their breathing pattern? ... Was there any change in their facial colour?
As the seizure ends, the postictal phase occurs - this is the recovery period after the seizure. Some people recover immediately while others may take minutes to hours to feel like their usual self.
cushion their head if they're on the ground. loosen any tight clothing around their neck, such as a collar or tie, to aid breathing. turn them on to their side after their convulsions stop \u2013 read more about the recovery position. stay with them and talk to them calmly until they recover.
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A convulsion is a general term that people use to describe uncontrollable muscle contractions. Some people may use it interchangeably with the word \u201cseizure,\u201d although a seizure refers to an electrical disturbance in the brain. Seizures may cause a person to have convulsions, but this is not always the case.
Causes Genetic influence. Some types of epilepsy, which are categorized by the type of seizure you experience or the part of the brain that is affected, run in families. ... Head trauma. ... Brain abnormalities. ... Infections. ... Prenatal injury. ... Developmental disorders.
Here are things you can do to help someone who is having this type of seizure: Ease the person to the floor. Turn the person gently onto one side. ... Clear the area around the person of anything hard or sharp. ... Put something soft and flat, like a folded jacket, under his or her head. Remove eyeglasses.
During the seizure Was there any change in muscle tone (did they become stiff or floppy)? Did they fall down and, if so, forwards or backwards? Did they lose awareness, appear dazed or confused or lose consciousness? Was there any change in their breathing pattern? ... Was there any change in their facial colour?
After the seizure: they may feel tired and want to sleep. It might be helpful to remind them where they are. stay with them until they recover and can safely return to what they had been doing before.

seizure record chart