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AI Overview
Simultaneous diarrhea and seizures can happen due to several medical conditions that link the gut and brain:
Abdominal Epilepsy: A rare form of temporal lobe epilepsy where gastrointestinal symptoms—such as sudden acute diarrhea, abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting—occur as part of or as the primary manifestation of an epileptic seizure.
Convulsions with Gastroenteritis (CwG): A condition mostly seen in young children where mild viral gastroenteritis (such as rotavirus or norovirus) triggers afebrile or febrile seizures, even with normal electrolytes and blood work.
Dehydration and Electrolyte Imbalance: Severe diarrhea can lead to rapid fluid loss and low blood sodium (hyponatremia), which can provoke seizures.
Medication Malabsorption: If a person with known epilepsy has diarrhea, their body may fail to properly absorb oral anti-seizure medications, leading to dangerously low drug levels and breakthrough seizures.
When to Seek Immediate Medical Attention
Call emergency services or go to the nearest emergency room immediately if:
A seizure lasts longer than 5 minutes, or multiple seizures occur without recovery in between.
The person has trouble breathing or turns blue after a seizure.
Diarrhea is accompanied by signs of severe dehydration (such as extreme lethargy, lack of urination, sunken eyes, or dry mouth).
An individual with epilepsy cannot keep their anti-seizure medication down due to vomiting or severe illness.
Learn more about management and risks on the Epilepsy Foundation or explore details on Cleveland Clinic.
If you or someone else is experiencing this, please share:Who is experiencing the symptoms (child or adult?)How long the diarrhea and seizures have been going on?Are they currently taking anti-seizure medications?I'm trans btw
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>>18489269do i just hang a picture of kuz in my bedroom then? is this what all oldfags do in order to keep using this website?