what is the medicine reqired

[sushilmahajan226758]

medicine already taken balprincrono 500 four year past

[e-in-me]

Sushilmahajan,

I'm quite sure what you mean about which medicine is required etc.Could you please enlighten me as to what you mean?thanks.

E-IN-ME.

[e-in-me]

Sushilmahajan,

Sorry mate,i still do understand what you are asking of me.I need a little more information before i can maybe give you a proper answer.

e-in-me.

[Hidden]

Sushilmahajan, please can you give more details for us to give you an answer. This is just such a general question as everyone is on many different types of medication and several are available. More information is required for us to help.

[sushilmahajan226758]

now age is twenty five first time he is stsnding with friends at 4pm falls on the road and allbody shivering three-four minut we contact with dr .dr prescibed bellprin 300.he take medicin tree year.then he did not take medicine.after four month when we are travelled in train then again reapet allbody stiffed and hestand slow motion we grip him lay down floor in the train his albody shivering. after weagain contact dr. he give medicin ballprin crone 500 in morning and eveninig two tab now he take medicie regurly for four years now suggest us how many time taken medicine suggest us dr name and adress for opinion thakuyou very much

[EpilepsyAction1 Partner Epilepsy Action in reply to sushilmahajan226758]

Hi

Some people with epilepsy can come off their epilepsy medicine when they've been seizure free for at least 2 years. But this should be with their doctor's guidance. Other people with epilepsy might need to take their epilepsy medicine for life. This is something that can be discussed with the person's epilepsy specialist. We can give you details of an epilepsy specialist if you can tell us where in the UK the person with epilepsy lives. If they don't live in the UK, they could contact their country's epilepsy organisation for more details. epilepsy.org.uk/about/inter...

Rosanna Burrill

Epilepsy Action

Advice and Information Team

[EpilepsyAction1 Partner Epilepsy Action]

Hi

Epilepsy is when a person has a tendency to have recurrent seizures (sometimes called fits). A seizure is caused by a sudden burst of excess electrical activity in the brain, causing a temporary disruption in the normal message passing between brain cells. This disruption results in the brain’s messages becoming halted or mixed up.

Sometimes the reason epilepsy develops is clear. It could be because of brain damage caused by a difficult birth; a severe blow to the head; a stroke; or an infection of the brain such as meningitis. Very occasionally the cause is a brain tumour. For most people - six out of ten, in fact - there is no known cause for their epilepsy. Here is a link to further information on what is epilepsy? epilepsy.org.uk/info/what-i...

The most common way epilepsy is treated is with epilepsy medicine. The medicine doesn’t cure epilepsy, but aims to try and stop seizures happening. Here’s a link to epilepsy medicines available in the UK. epilepsy.org.uk/info/treatm.... Most people with epilepsy need to take their medicine for life to keep their seizures under control.

We have details of doctors with a special interest in epilepsy, based in UK NHS hospitals. If you contact Epilepsy Action Helpline team, we will see if there is a specialist near to you. You can either email [e-mail] or the Epilepsy Helpline freephone 0808 800 5050.

Diane Wallace

Epilepsy Action

Advice and Information Team