While uncommon, seizures affect about 5 percent of people with multiple sclerosis. Learn about the link between MS and seizures, how they are treated, and when to see a doctor.

In a world first, a research team at the University of Zurich has successfully treated mice carrying an inherited form of ...

Gene editing can repair a DNA error in mice that causes Dravet syndrome, a rare, incurable, and potentially deadly form of ...

Dr. Aziza Glass is a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine graduate from Cornell University. She was born in Houston, Texas, and nurtured her love of animals by watching television documentaries and ...

A seizure can be scary. And when you’re already living with multiple sclerosis (MS), it’s easy to wonder whether the episode could somehow be related — and if you now have a new symptom you’ll need to ...

Epilepsy is one of the most common diseases affecting the nervous system and implies a predisposition to seizures. Per best estimates from CDC and WHO, there are 3.4 million people living with ...

A video of Yareli Jessica Gijon having a seizure in class has gone viral reaching over 13 million views ...

Epilepsy is a neurological disorder that causes temporary brain dysfunction. The aftermath of an epileptic seizure varies for each individual and depends on its severity. FITBOOK outlines types of ...

Most people have memory loss in the minutes before and after a generalized seizure, and they are often confused for a period ...

What is Epilepsy? Epilepsy can arise from various factors, including genetics, head injuries, infections, brain tumors, emotional trauma, and mental stress. Globally, millions are affected by this ...

When "newborn jitters" turned out to be a rare brain condition, Veronica Monclova fought for the surgery that saved her daughter’s life.

He also emphasized that treatment of epilepsy is not limited to seizure control alone. “Associated issues such as walking, ...