If you have epilepsy, it's important to know when you need to call a doctor.
In general, you should call your doctor if any new symptoms occur. You should also call your doctor if you have side effects from your medication that might include: white prom dresses 2019
Any abnormal body movements, or problems with coordination
An increase in the number of seizures, or ongoing seizures
Loss of seizure control ...
Allergic reactions, including difficulty breathing, itching, hives, and swelling of your face or throat
Eye problems, including: blurred or double vision; spots before your eyes; or uncontrolled back-and-forth and/or rolling eye movements
Excessive drowsiness
Restlessness, excitement, or confusion
Nausea or vomiting
Rash
Hair loss
Tremors
Blood in the urine or stool, dark-colored urine, or painful or difficult urination
Joint, muscle, or bone pain
Pain and/or swelling or bluish color in your leg or foot
Red, blue, or purple spots on your skin
Sores, ulcers, or white spots on your lips
Easy bruising
Swollen or painful glands
Infection
Extreme weakness or fatigue
Bleeding, tender, or enlarged gums
Fast or irregular heartbeat
Burning, tingling, pain, or itching, especially in the groin
Slurred speech or stuttering
Delusions or hallucinations
Behavioral, mood, or mental changes such as depression, agitation, or loss of appetite
If you see someone who is having an epilepsy seizure, you should call an ambulance or 911 if:
The seizure lasts more than five minutes
Another seizure starts right after the first
The person can't be awakened after the movements have stopped
The person has several seizures and doesn't regain consciousness between them
The person is pregnant or has another condition, such as heart disease or diabetes
The person injures himself or herself during the seizure
The seizure happens in the water, or you think this might be the person's first seizure
NOTE: Do not try to put something in the person's mouth. You can turn the person on his side to improve his breathing.-WMD