mysterious_misfit wrote:
Have you had a siezure? I read that one in four people with an ASD will have siezures. The book said sometimes they are real grand mal siezures, but sometimes all it looks like is mood swings. I have had a few instances of having a sudden change in my perception of reality that lasts 10 to 15 seconds. I wonder if they are siezures?
that could be something like 'zoning out' or [not sure if am spelling this right] depersonalization,and not seizures,but get a neuro appointment to get an EEG test done [where they glue loads of wires to head,feels nasty and smells nasty when the stuff goes on],and as long as the symptoms happen during it,it will say if it's a seizure or not.
am was told by old autism speech therapist that zoning out is very common in people with autism [which would include as,pddnos and the others to].
as for seizures,am only get them during most meltdowns [grand mal/tonic clonic type] now whereas when younger [from toddler age] am had them randomly until they gave am epilim,one of the neuros am see at hope hospital for meltdown stuff said they should never have put am on epilim as it's known to cause seizures in females,it also helped to ruin teeth along with dental fluorosis [from binge eating tooth paste] as back then it wasnt sugar free.
anyway,if it turns out that do have seizures,am recommend trying tegretol ret*d [long release tegretol] if it works with own form,it doesnt have the same extreme of side effects as normal tegretol does [halucinations,hearing speeding up and slowing down,pitch changing etc] and it does not cut off quick like normal tegretol does.
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>severely autistic.
>>the residential autist;
http://theresidentialautist.blogspot.co.uk
blogging from the view of an ex institutionalised autism/ID activist now in community care.
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