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Hi, Thanks so much for posting, it’s sound like you’ve been through a lot! We cannot determine if you have nerve damage to your tongue, so it’s very important that you reach out directly to your health care team to discuss this incident and any changes in seizure types, frequency, behaviors,side effects and symptoms.Learn more about ...
25 de abr. de 2024 · 1. Saltwater Rinses. You can rinse your mouth with saltwater to soothe discomfort and clean the wound. Saltwater may also make your bite heal faster. 4. Simply mix salt with warm water and rinse your mouth like you would with mouthwash. Alternatively, apply it to a cotton ball and swab the area. 2.
The mission of r/epilepsy is to provide a community forum for people who are affected by epilepsy. We exist to share ideas about the direction of epilepsy research, available treatment options for all seizure disorders, SUDEP, and to overcome the challenges and stigma created by epilepsy through lively discussion in a safe supportive environment.
Nocturnal. Started with what I thought were neck and mouth spasms. Then bam, woke long enough to be biting into my tongue tasting blood and having just enough time to think “oh shit, I’m dying”. Then paramedics. Before that I had times I’d woken and my tongue and inside of my mouth were sore but I didn’t remember having bit myself.
5 de oct. de 2020 · There is a very harmful myth still prevalent in modern culture stating that one should place objects into a seizing person’s mouth to either prevent “swallowing the tongue” or prevent biting the tongue. Every modern expert guideline advises against this practice [1–3]. Nevertheless, the idea persists in popular media and in public belief. In the medical literature, we find little ...
We enjoyed Fuller and Lindahl’s article about clinical clues for distinguishing epilepsy from non-epileptic attacks.1 Their comments about the location of tongue biting in non-epileptic attacks (rarely the side, sometimes the tip) may well be correct, but we thought they deserved some additional comment, partly because their analysis omitted a number of relevant studies (see table).2–12 We ...
The main symptom of epilepsy is recurring seizures. Your symptoms, however, vary depending on the type of seizure you have. Seizure signs and symptoms include: Temporary loss of awareness or consciousness. Uncontrolled muscle movements, muscle jerking, loss of muscle tone. Blank stare or “staring into space” look.
