Symptomatic leprosy syndrome

summary

Symptomatic epilepsy is a sudden, transient brain dysfunction disease. High incidence rate can occur at any age, especially for adolescents. Epileptic seizures, patients often shout, faint to the ground, limbs twitch, two eyes up, mouth salivation, urinary incontinence, a few seconds or a few minutes to disappear, some patients appear transient disturbance of consciousness, but do not fall to the ground, this is called a small attack. What are the symptoms of the syndrome?

Symptomatic leprosy syndrome

First: a major attack. It accounts for about 50% of epileptic seizures, most of them are about 1 year old or between 14-17 years old. The major attack can be divided into four periods: (1) premonitory stage（ 2) Ankylosis stage（ 3) Clonic phase（ 4) Recovery period.

Second: minor attacks. Epileptic seizures, also known as absence seizures, are typically characterized by transient loss of consciousness, complete loss of consciousness in most patients, and occasional shallow disturbance of consciousness, knowing something about the surroundings, being able to hear questions, but unable to answer them. Disturbance of consciousness is short and frequent.

Third: Psychomotor attack. In the background of disturbance of consciousness, there are often illusions, hallucinations and automatism. It is also called temporal lobe epilepsy because it is caused by temporal lobe lesions. About 40% of the patients had aura of stomach discomfort, auditory hallucination, smell hallucination, dizziness, nausea, fear, etc.

matters needing attention

1. Avoid spicy food and sweet food for epileptic patients 2. Eat less salt and drink less water for epileptic patients 3. Eat less food with high zinc