Absence Seizures

Absence seizures (also known as “Petit Mal” seizures) are brief seizures that cause a lack of awareness, accompanied by a blank stare. They usually occur in children, but can happen in adults as well. These seizures usually last for a few seconds, and may happen a few times a day, but can also happen once in a while. During the seizure, the person may also make slight movements, such as blinking or smacking their lips. Absence seizures are important to be aware of, as they can indicate an underlying neurological condition. Treatment may be necessary, such as medication, if the seizures are frequent. Early detection of absence seizures is key for ensuring the best possible outcomes.

← Journal of Pediatric Health And Nutrition

Related Articles

4 article(s) found
Evidence for the Absence of La Crosse Virus, Rift Valley Fever Virus, and Bunyamwera Virus in Korean Domestic Pigs
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML
Association of Non Epileptic Seizures and Epilepsy:2 Cases Reports of Masturbation Seizures
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML
Method to Generate Electric Power and Hydrogen in the Absence Of External Energy
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML
The Feasibility of Enzyme Immunoassay Tests in the Absence of a Conventional Source of Electricity
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML