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My Sub-clinical Seizures Or What Are To Underlying Seizures Are Hard To Detect. Is This Normal?

A MyEpilepsyTeam Member asked a question 💭
Maricopa, AZ
November 25
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Subclinical Seizures: Symptoms, Causes, and Treatments Read Article...
A MyEpilepsyTeam Member

Sometimes I get an aura first and other times I go right into a seizure.

November 26
A MyEpilepsyTeam Member

I have had Siezures moving around in my head it's the weirdest thing. Double vision,stuffy nose,to the teeth, what I call the tongue wave,o tongue thrashing then what ever area of the body my brain decides to tingle. I don't know if this is a Siezure or an Ora.But when it starts I go lay down on my bed and take slow deep breaths,and stay calm and maybe do some stretches.

November 25
A MyEpilepsyTeam Member

Yes, it is normal for subclinical seizures to be difficult to detect. Since they do not have any outward physical symptoms, the only way to diagnose subclinical seizures is through EEG monitoring to record the abnormal electrical activity happening in the brain. Because there are no visible signs of subclinical seizures Show Full Answer

Yes, it is normal for subclinical seizures to be difficult to detect. Since they do not have any outward physical symptoms, the only way to diagnose subclinical seizures is through EEG monitoring to record the abnormal electrical activity happening in the brain. Because there are no visible signs of subclinical seizures, extended video-EEG monitoring is often needed to capture seizure activity and match it to what is happening physically. This can help confirm the diagnosis. If subclinical seizures are suspected, it is important to follow up with a neurologist for proper diagnosis and treatment, even though they are hard to recognize. Getting the right diagnosis and starting treatment helps prevent long-term impacts.

November 25
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