What is primary epilepsy? Know its symptoms early

There are many types of epilepsy, and primary epilepsy is one of them. Primary epilepsy is a relatively serious hereditary disease, with a general inheritance rate of 3% to 5%, and this does not rule out skipping generations. The onset of primary epilepsy is not limited by age, and its symptoms are mainly grand mal seizures or typical petit mal seizures.

1. Promiscuous sexual intercourse (sexual intercourse with energy)

Energy sensitivity, energy movement and mixed occurrence. There are varying degrees of cognitive impairment and significant thinking, feeling, emotion and mental movement disorders. There may be active symptoms such as fugue and sleepwalking. Sometimes under the influence of illusions and dreams, violent acts such as injuring others and self-injury may occur. There may be fragmentary illusions, hallucinations or corresponding behaviors, self-centeredness, high irritability, attention to details in speech, easy to hold grudges, delusions, emotional incoordination, sadness, fear, doomsday, etc. The patient suddenly wanders around aimlessly, becomes confused, has a dull expression, and has epileptic personality changes. The patient wipes his clothes with his hands, draws circles in the air with his hands, and makes involuntary movements in the oropharynx, such as sucking, chewing, swallowing, hurting others, destroying things, and hurting himself.

2. Autonomic Nervous System (Diencephalic)

Symptoms may include headache, abdominal pain, limb pain, syncope or cardiovascular causes. In the initial treatment of epilepsy, patients must follow the doctor's instructions, proceed step by step, and not rush for results.

3. Those without a clear cause are considered primary epilepsy

Secondary epilepsy is caused by intracranial tumors, trauma, infection, parasitic diseases, cerebrovascular diseases, systemic metabolic diseases, etc.

4. Generalized tonic-clonic seizures (large seizures)

The patient loses consciousness and then has a post-tonic-clonic seizure. There may be screaming, cyanosis, urinary incontinence, tongue biting, white or bloody foam at the mouth, and dilated pupils. After continuing for tens of seconds or minutes, the convulsions stop naturally and the patient enters a coma. After waking up, there is a short period of dizziness, irritability, and fatigue, and I cannot recall what happened. If the episodes continue, the patient is in a coma for a long time, which is called a major episode, which is often life-threatening. The patient will experience a loss of consciousness and be able to sense changes in the people, things, and objects around him, but he will not be able to respond. At the same time, these patients will also become irritable, extremely prone to temper tantrums, and unable to control their emotions. Some epilepsy patients may also experience other disturbances of consciousness during an epileptic seizure. Patients with epilepsy often experience limb convulsions during an attack, accompanied by dull eyes, dizziness and nausea. Severe cases may also cause whole body spasms, etc. Some patients may have milder symptoms, such as temporary cessation of activity and local spasm of the facial nerves, but the symptoms are not obvious.