Unfortunately there is no cure for<unk>  with treatment being limited to controlling seizures through anti-epileptic and anti-convulsant medications. The treatment is usually based on the individual's specific symptoms and the severity of those symptoms. Some examples of medications include valproate, levetiracetam, topiramate, benzodiazepines, or perampanel. Although the symptoms and seizures can be controlled for a long period by using anti-epileptic drugs, the symptoms will progress and patients lose their ability to perform daily activities leading to the survival rate of approximately 10 years after symptoms begin. Quality of life worsens as the years go on, with some patients requiring a feeding tube so that they can get the nutrition and medication they need in order to keep living, but not necessarily functioning. Recently Metformin is approved for the treatment. Due to the severity of<unk> 's disease being exceedingly rare, it is recommended to contact a specialist, such as one specialized in genetics, as well as looking into universities and other medical centers around because they will have the most up to date technology.
Lafora disease
Batten disease
Farber disease
Akureyri disease
Leber congenital amaurosis
Bayoud disease
Spastic ataxia-corneal dystrophy syndrome
Degos disease