3rd World Congress on Epilepsy and Brain Disorders

A bad headache might be frightening. If you're suffering from terrible headaches, it's difficult not to think the worst. If the pain persists or returns, you may be concerned that you have a serious ailment such as a brain tumor. Although headaches are frequent in the general population, the vast majority of them are unrelated to cancer. According to the Comprehensive Brain Tumor Center, the chances of your headache being an indication of a brain tumor are quite slim.                                                    "red flags" that can indicate a serious illness, such as Seizures Nausea and vomiting Numbness Swelling of the eye or vision problems Weakness or paralysis, especially on one side of the body Speech impairment Personality change With medication, food, and lifestyle modifications, or a combination of therapies, a physician will help you to relieve the pain of severe headaches. X-rays, CAT scans, and other diagnostic procedures are rarely essential or e

Antiseizure drugs have traditionally been used to treat epilepsy . Even though they can be incredibly beneficial, some drugs may not be suitable for everyone and, like all medications, may cause negative effects. Organic remedies and alternative medicines are used by some persons with epilepsy to either reduce their symptoms or complement their current medicines. There are numerous options available, ranging from herbs and vitamins to biofeedback and acupuncture. Although some natural remedies are validated by some research, the majority of them aren't. Natural remedies for epilepsy have significantly less proof than traditional therapy 1. Herbal treatments            The following are some of the most widely utilized epilepsy herbs: burning bush groundsel hydrocotyle lily of the valley   mistletoe   mugwort   peony scullcap tree of heaven valerian 2. Vitamins 3. Dietary changes   4. Self-control and biofeedback   meditation Walking 5. Acupuncture and chiropractic care   A few