Vitamins have antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and immunomodulatory effects, which can be beneficial for the treatment of epilepsy.
It is possible that this retention of the exact combination of features is impaired in people with chronic epilepsy. At least the findings of the current study point in this direction.
Cognitive behavioral therapy interventions were effective in improving depression and quality of life in patients with epilepsy, but not effective in controlling seizures.
CBD
Add-on CBD was associated with sustained seizure reduction up to 192 weeks with an acceptable safety profile and can be used for long-term treatment of treatment-resistant epilepsies.
People with diabetes can wear a device that measures blood glucose and delivers just the amount of insulin needed to return the glucose level to within bounds. Currently, people with epilepsy do not have access to an equivalent wearable device that measures a systemic indicator of an impending seizure and delivers a rapidly acting medication or other intervention (e.g., an electrical stimulus) to terminate or prevent a seizure.
The aim of the study was to examine whether epilepsy is an obstacle to desired friendship.
Improving the Lives of People with Epilepsy, sets out the actions required to deliver an integrated approach to epilepsy care and treatment, which better meets the multifaceted needs of people with epilepsy.
Impact of the flu and COVID-19 on seizures, new hope for a temporal lobe epilepsy treatment, and more in this Epilepsy Research News.
