You should also ensure you're getting the right amounts of magnesium as low levels of this mineral can increase your risk of suffering
a seizure after traumatic brain injury.
Not exact matches
Traumatic brain injury accounts for 20 percent of epileptic
seizures, but how or why recurring
seizures develop
after a severe
brain injury has thus far been unclear.
The excessive burst of new
brain cells
after a
traumatic head
injury that scientists have traditionally believed helped in recovery could instead lead to epileptic
seizures and long - term cognitive decline, according to a new Rutgers New Jersey Medical School study.
The study found that patients who suffer from psychogenic non-epileptic
seizures (PNES)
after a
traumatic brain injury may be more likely to suffer from: