Illustration of deep brain stimulation Once the patient is diagnosed with the disease, there are diverse interventions that patients can choose from including surgical, behavioral, and medicinal treatments. Surgery Surgical intervention is suitable for patients with refractory epilepsy. Specifically, the patients undergo partial resectioning of the part of the brain that generates a seizure. This region is identified by imaging techniques like EEG. For patients who are not suitable to undergo a resectioning treatment, deep brain stimulation and vagus nerve stimulation may be effective alternatives; however, results suggest that it is often difficult for both deep brain and vagus nerve stimulation to completely stop seizures. Behavioral therapy Behavioral or psychotherapeutic interventions may be effective in treating<unk>  epilepsy. These therapies work by helping patients gain emotional control and thereby reducing the frequency of seizure. In fact, many patients often assert that their seizures are stopped after this behavioral therapy. left Medicine Many pharmacological interventions have shown positive results. Often carbamazepine, phenytoin, and lamotrigine, commonly used for general epilepsy treatment, are prescribed to patients with music-induced seizure. In some patients, these medications show better results when combined with oxcarbazepine, sodium valproate, or levetiracetam, which are also other medications for general epilepsy treatment.
Musicogenic seizure
Reflex seizure
Post-traumatic seizure
Non-epileptic seizure
Gelastic seizure
Febrile seizure
Musicogenic epilepsy
Absence seizure