The signs of<unk>  often occur without a change in the subject’s consciousness so that they are still aware while experiencing the symptoms. It is often described as a sudden onset of feeling like one is turning in one direction, typically lasting several seconds. Although subjects are aware during an episode, they often cannot remember specific details due to disorientation, discomfort, and/or partial cognitive impairment. This sensation of rotational movement in the visual and auditory planes is also known as a<unk>  aura (symptom), which can precede a seizure or may constitute a seizure itself. Auras are a “portion of the seizure that occur before consciousness is lost and for which memory is retained afterwards.” Auras can be focused in different regions of the brain and can thus affect different functions. Some such symptoms that may accompany<unk>  include: * Auditory hallucination * Cognitive impairment * Motor activity * Ictal behavior * Limbic auras Many people tend to mistake dizziness as vertigo, and although they sound similar, dizziness is not considered a symptom of<unk> . Dizziness is the sensation of imbalance or floating, impending loss of consciousness, and/or confusion. This is different from vertigo which is characterized by the illusion of rotational movement caused by the “conflict between the signals sent to the brain by balance- and position-sensing systems of the body”.
Vertiginous epilepsy
Photosensitive epilepsy
Northern epilepsy syndrome
Musicogenic epilepsy
Generalized epilepsy
Rolandic epilepsy
Progressive myoclonus epilepsy
Temporal lobe epilepsy