Can Seizure Followed By Grand Mal Seizure And Stroke Be Recurred?
I had a seizure a few days ago and went to the emergency room. I then had a grand mal seizure. I was prescribed keppra. also was already on Aggrenox from a may episode with a tia stroke. but had no after effects. I am wondering if this seizure thing is going to be a regular re curring event.or is it unpredictable
sounds as if you are making a distinction between "seizure" and "grand mal seizure". Is this true? So a grand mal seizure is technically referred to as a tonic clonic seizure because of the rhythmic jerking of the limbs. I don't know what the other type of seizure is that you refer to. However, I can tell you that if you have actually suffered a stroke and it was an embolic one. in other words, a blood clot provoked the stroke and a portion of the cortex was damaged then, the risk for seizures and seizure recurrence as a result is definitely higher than in people who have not had strokes. you should see your doctor who treated you for the stroke and ask to be sent to a neurologist if you are already not hooked up with one.
I find this answer helpful
You found this answer helpful
Disclaimer: These answers are for your information only and not intended to replace your relationship with your treating physician.
This is a short, free answer.
For a more detailed, immediate answer, try our premium service
[Sample answer]
We use cookies in order to offer you most relevant experience and using this website you acknowledge that you have already read and understood our
Privacy Policy
Can Seizure Followed By Grand Mal Seizure And Stroke Be Recurred?
sounds as if you are making a distinction between seizure and grand mal seizure . Is this true? So a grand mal seizure is technically referred to as a tonic clonic seizure because of the rhythmic jerking of the limbs. I don t know what the other type of seizure is that you refer to. However, I can tell you that if you have actually suffered a stroke and it was an embolic one. in other words, a blood clot provoked the stroke and a portion of the cortex was damaged then, the risk for seizures and seizure recurrence as a result is definitely higher than in people who have not had strokes. you should see your doctor who treated you for the stroke and ask to be sent to a neurologist if you are already not hooked up with one.