Recurrent seizures are the hallmark of epilepsy, a brain condition. A seizure is typically described as an abrupt shift in behavior brought on by a transient disruption in the brain's electrical activity. The brain normally produces small electrical impulses in a regular pattern on a constant basis. These impulses move via chemical messengers known as neurotransmitters along neurons, the brain's network of nerve cells, and throughout the entire body. Recurrent seizures in epilepsy are caused by an imbalance in the electrical rhythms of the brain. Seizures experience abrupt, synchronized electrical energy bursts that interrupt their usual electrical rhythm and may cause a momentary alteration in their consciousness, movements, or perceptions. A person with epilepsy is often diagnosed after experiencing at least two seizures that were not brought on by a recognized medical condition, such as severe hypoglycemia or alcohol withdrawal.
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