Epilepsy is a neurological disorder. It happens because of the brain’s abnormal electrical activity.
These episodes can lead to seizures, but also much more: confusion, memory lapses, or moments that are hard to explain to others.
Each person feels epilepsy differently. Some people might experience visible convulsions, the others might feel lost of awareness, or unusual sensations.
Many people feel shy or afraid to disclose these symptoms, which makes the matters worse.
Dr. Shivam Mishra takes the time to explore not just what is happening in your brain, but how it’s affecting your daily life — emotionally, mentally, and physically.
Epilepsy doesn’t always resemble what we see in movies or TV shows. Not every seizure involves dramatic shaking or loss of consciousness.
Some symptoms are so subtle that they’re easy to miss — especially in the early stages.
Here are some of the ways epilepsy might show up:
Some people experience an “aura. An aura is a warning sign that a seizure is about to happen. For others, seizures come without any notice at all.
It is essential to realise that these are not imaginary. Dr. Shivam Mishra takes the time to listen closely to your story — even the parts that feel small or confusing. Because when it comes to epilepsy, every detail matters.
