How is epilepsy treated permanently?

How is epilepsy treated permanently?

Treatments include:

  1. medicines called anti-epileptic drugs (AEDs)
  2. surgery to remove a small part of the brain that’s causing the seizures.
  3. a procedure to put a small electrical device inside the body that can help control seizures.
  4. a special diet (ketogenic diet) that can help control seizures.

Can a person with epilepsy live a normal life?

Most people with epilepsy live a full life. However, the risk of early death is higher for some. We know that the best possible seizure control and living safely can reduce the risk of epilepsy-related death.

How close are they to a cure for epilepsy?

“The early results look very promising with limited side effects and about a 50 percent success rate to cure epilepsy.”

Is it possible for epilepsy to be healed?

This type of epilepsy is healable by my method but in some cases cannot be healed in full unless the client will change the environment. For example parents can notice that children don’t have any seizures while they are out of school (especially during Summer holidays).

How can I heal a child with epilepsy?

Epilepsy from damaged brain tissue when the damage is not caused by surgery or brain injury. This is one of the most common cases of epilepsy that I have been healing. The defects (scarring, growths, electric activity) on the brain are detected by EEG, CT or MRI. Some children are born with these defects.

What do you need to know about epilepsy?

About Epilepsy: The Basics Types of Seizures Types of Epilepsy Syndromes Epilepsy Due to Specific Causes Triggers of Seizures Diagnosis Treating Seizures and Epilepsy Managing Your Epilepsy Developmental and Epileptic Encephalopathy Early Death and SUDEP Drug-Resistant Epilepsy Challenges with Epilepsy Learning Network Living with Epilepsy

Is it safe to have surgery for epilepsy?

In fact, research has shown that it’s actually safer to proceed with surgery than to continue for a lifetime with uncontrolled epilepsy. Research has shown that people who have epilepsy surgery live an average of five years longer than people with ongoing seizures who are treated only with medication.

This type of epilepsy is healable by my method but in some cases cannot be healed in full unless the client will change the environment. For example parents can notice that children don’t have any seizures while they are out of school (especially during Summer holidays).

Is there a cure for intractable epilepsy?

Epilepsies can be intractable – meaning they don’t respond to treatment. Finding an effective treatment for these epilepsies can take a long time. Unfortunately, some people will continue to have seizures even after trying a number of different medications. However, the landscape for epilepsy treatment has changed in recent years.

What should you do if you have recurring epilepsy?

In general, it’s best for people with recurring seizures to avoid activities that could cause severe harm if they were to lose control of their body. If you or a loved one is dealing with intractable epilepsy, don’t give up.

Epilepsy from damaged brain tissue when the damage is not caused by surgery or brain injury. This is one of the most common cases of epilepsy that I have been healing. The defects (scarring, growths, electric activity) on the brain are detected by EEG, CT or MRI. Some children are born with these defects.