Epileptic Dementia
Epileptic Dementia is a neurological disorder caused by recurrent seizures, which can cause cognitive decline and memory loss. It is a form of dementia that is more common in those with a history of epilepsy, but can also occur in people who have never had a seizure. Symptoms can include impaired executive function, decreased problem solving skills, difficulties with language, changes in mood or behavior, and decreased motor function and coordination. Epileptic Dementia can have a significant impact on patients’ quality of life and can lead to other serious health complications. Treatment involves using anti-seizure medications and managing the underlying cause of the seizures. Early detection and treatment is important to help reduce the severity and progression of the condition.
← International Epilepsy Journal