Watson-Crick double helix, genetics There is no real way to prevent against<unk>  episodes out of the means of managing the disease. As head trauma is a major cause for<unk> , protecting the head from injury is an easy way to avoid possible onset of these seizures. With recent advances in science it is also possible for an individual to receive genetic screening, but this only tells if the subject is predisposed to developing the condition and will not aid in preventing the disease. There are a range of ways to manage<unk>  depending on the severity of the seizures. For simple partial seizures medical treatment is not always necessary. To the comfort of the patient, someone ailed with this disease may be able to lead a relatively normal life with<unk>  seizures. If, however, the seizures become too much to handle, antiepileptic medication can be administered as the first line of treatment. There are several different types of medication on the market to deter epileptic episodes but there is no support to show that one medication is more effective than another. In fact, research has shown that simple partial seizures do not usually respond well to medication, leaving the patient to self-manage their symptoms. A third option for treatment, used only in extreme cases when seizure symptoms disrupt daily life, is surgery wherein the surgeon will remove the epileptic region.
Vertiginous epilepsy
Photosensitive epilepsy
Northern epilepsy syndrome
Musicogenic epilepsy
Generalized epilepsy
Rolandic epilepsy
Progressive myoclonus epilepsy
Temporal lobe epilepsy