No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease or infection. It is not possible to "catch" epilepsy from someone. If your sister had a broken arm and you played with her, that would not break your arm. Epilepsy is also a physical condition. So you can very safely play with your sister and have no fears of catching epilepsy from her.
No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease or infection. It is not possible to "catch" epilepsy from someone. If your sister had a broken arm and you played with her, that would not break your arm. Epilepsy is also a physical condition. So you can very safely play with your sister and have no fears of catching epilepsy from her.
No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease or infection. It is not possible to "catch" epilepsy from someone. If your sister had a broken arm and you played with her, that would not break your arm. Epilepsy is also a physical condition. So you can very safely play with your sister and have no fears of catching epilepsy from her.
No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease or infection. It is not possible to "catch" epilepsy from someone. If your sister had a broken arm and you played with her, that would not break your arm. Epilepsy is also a physical condition. So you can very safely play with your sister and have no fears of catching epilepsy from her.
No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease or infection. It is not possible to "catch" epilepsy from someone. If your sister had a broken arm and you played with her, that would not break your arm. Epilepsy is also a physical condition. So you can very safely play with your sister and have no fears of catching epilepsy from her.
No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease or infection. It is not possible to "catch" epilepsy from someone. If your sister had a broken arm and you played with her, that would not break your arm. Epilepsy is also a physical condition. So you can very safely play with your sister and have no fears of catching epilepsy from her.
No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease or infection. It is not possible to "catch" epilepsy from someone. If your sister had a broken arm and you played with her, that would not break your arm. Epilepsy is also a physical condition. So you can very safely play with your sister and have no fears of catching epilepsy from her.
No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease or infection. It is not possible to "catch" epilepsy from someone. If your sister had a broken arm and you played with her, that would not break your arm. Epilepsy is also a physical condition. So you can very safely play with your sister and have no fears of catching epilepsy from her.
No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease or infection. It is not possible to "catch" epilepsy from someone. If your sister had a broken arm and you played with her, that would not break your arm. Epilepsy is also a physical condition. So you can very safely play with your sister and have no fears of catching epilepsy from her.
No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease or infection. It is not possible to "catch" epilepsy from someone. If your sister had a broken arm and you played with her, that would not break your arm. Epilepsy is also a physical condition. So you can very safely play with your sister and have no fears of catching epilepsy from her.
No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease or infection. It is not possible to "catch" epilepsy from someone. If your sister had a broken arm and you played with her, that would not break your arm. Epilepsy is also a physical condition. So you can very safely play with your sister and have no fears of catching epilepsy from her.
No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease or infection. It is not possible to "catch" epilepsy from someone. If your sister had a broken arm and you played with her, that would not break your arm. Epilepsy is also a physical condition. So you can very safely play with your sister and have no fears of catching epilepsy from her.
No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease, so you cannot catch it from being in contact with someone who has it. It is not like an infection or virus.No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease, so you cannot catch it from being in contact with someone who has it. It is not like an infection or virus.No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease, so you cannot catch it from being in contact with someone who has it. It is not like an infection or virus.No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease, so you cannot catch it from being in contact with someone who has it. It is not like an infection or virus.No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease, so you cannot catch it from being in contact with someone who has it. It is not like an infection or virus.No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease, so you cannot catch it from being in contact with someone who has it. It is not like an infection or virus.No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease, so you cannot catch it from being in contact with someone who has it. It is not like an infection or virus.No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease, so you cannot catch it from being in contact with someone who has it. It is not like an infection or virus.No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease, so you cannot catch it from being in contact with someone who has it. It is not like an infection or virus.No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease, so you cannot catch it from being in contact with someone who has it. It is not like an infection or virus.No. Epilepsy is not a contagious disease, so you cannot catch it from being in contact with someone who has it. It is not like an infection or virus.
Epilepsy is the name of the illness. Someone who has epilepsy gets seizures. Epilepsy is the tendency to get seizures. Someone who gets regular seizures can be diagnosed as having Epilepsy.
If someone gets some damage to their brain, this can result in someone getting epilepsy. So if someone had a aneurysm in their brain and some damage was done, it is possible that epilepsy could develop epilepsy, but it is not certain that it would happen.
My friend has epilepsy, she had a seizure today at the carnival. my sister-in-law has epilepsy and she had a seizure while she was at the mall shopping my sister-in-law were out taking a walk along the beach her in her binki when she fell down and started to have a seizure on the beach
It is not an infection or virus. It is a physical condition. If someone has a broken arm, that is not contagious. Epilepsy is the same. So you cannot catch epilepsy from someone, just like you cannot catch a broken arm from someone.
Epilepsy is not fatal in its own right. Someone could die if they get a seizure in the wrong circumstances, such as driving a car or taking part in some dangerous activity. Obviously someone with uncontrolled Epilepsy should not be taking part in dangerous activities without medical advice or supervision. It is those kind of factors that have to be taken into consideration. Even if someone has uncontrolled epilepsy, they could live a long time. Someone with well controlled Epilepsy could have a seizure in a dangerous situation too. So there is no real definitive answer to your question.
Epilepsy is not an infection. You cannot "catch" epilepsy off someone. It is a physical conditional. If someone had a broken arm and was sitting beside you, you could not catch their broken arm off them, like you could catch a cold off them if they had one. So no, epilepsy does not spread.
There is no causative agent of epilepsy. It is not an infectious disease or a virus. Epilepsy is a physical condition. You cannot catch epilepsy from someone. See the related question below.
Family members will usually watch out for someone who has epilepsy. They will learn what to do as they get used to the person's seizures. As they do, it becomes less of a problem within the family. The severity of someone's epilepsy will be a factor. The milder someone's seizures are, the less of a problem it will be.
No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.No particular foods could be said to be good for epilepsy. So oats have no particular beneficial effect for someone with epilepsy. The only advice is to generally eat healthily.
It isn't passed from one dog who has epilepsy to another healthy dog that doesn't have epilepsy by contact or any other way except genetically. Epilepsy can be passed on genetically. Such as the Sire or Dam of the pups can have epilepsy & the pups' odds of getting epilepsy are much higher.
No. Someone with Down's syndrome could also happen to have epilepsy, but if they do it isn't always to do with the fact that they have Down's Syndrome. Some people with Down's Syndrome will have or develop Epilepsy, but there is no guarantee that because someone has Down's Syndrome that they will also have Epilepsy.