The Epilepsy Community Forums are closed, and the information is archived. The content in this section may not be current or apply to all situations. In addition, forum questions and responses include information and content that has been generated by epilepsy community members. This content is not moderated. The information on these pages should not be substituted for medical advice from a healthcare provider. Experiences with epilepsy can vary greatly on an individual basis. Please contact your doctor or medical team if you have any questions about your situation. For more information, learn about epilepsy or visit our resources section.

Question

Wed, 11/24/2004 - 11:44

My boy just phoned me and said "what to you think about when you have a seizure?", i told him i'll tell him when i see him in a few weeks. Now i have no idea, does any of you guys know?

Do we think in our seizures?


Comments

RE: RE: Question

Submitted by EVELYN3213 on Wed, 2004-11-24 - 07:44
AFTER I GET MY SENSES BACK ALL I WANT TO DO IS CRY. IS THIS NORMAL? IT HAPPENS TO ME ALL THE TIME. IF SOMEONE ASKS ME WHAT HAPPENS I TRY TO RESPOND BUT EVERYTHING I CAN DO IS CRY...EVELYN

RE: RE: RE: Question

Submitted by Karolwf on Wed, 2004-11-24 - 11:44
All  I do is cry after I get my senses back too. I cannot comunicate by speaking but all I do is cry. My doctor explained it to me that it is because the seizures are in my temporal lobe of my brain which controls emotions and other things like commuications. I cry not because I am sad or anything -- I just cry. My doctor tells me that it is a good thing to cry because it helps the brain to come back to normal-- if you try to fight it -which I cannot anyway - he tells me it will only increase the post epileptic process - so I just cry- my friends and family understand and then I am back to normal again after I sleep it off. Until the next one occurs. I have about 2 SPS a week and about 1 really good CPS a month or so. Sometimes 2 or 3 months will go by without a CPS because the medication controls it.  SO after all that-- yes it is normal to cry. Tell your family and friends that so they understand and just go ahead and cry.

Sign Up for Emails

Stay up to date with the latest epilepsy news, stories from the community, and more.