epilepsy

  1. World's first epilepsy device implanted in the skull of a schoolboy in England

    World's first epilepsy device implanted in the skull of a schoolboy in England

    London: A schoolboy from southwest England has made medical history by becoming the first in the world with severe epilepsy to test a new device placed in his skull to control seizures, it was reported Monday.The neurostimulator, which sends electrical signals deep into his brain, has reduced...
  2. World's first epilepsy device implanted in a schoolboy's skull in England

    World's first epilepsy device implanted in a schoolboy's skull in England

    A London, south-west England schoolboy has become the world's first victim of severe epilepsy in medical history by testing a new device fitted to his skull to control seizures.A neurostimulator, which sends electrical signals deep into his brain, has reduced Oran Nolson's daytime seizures by...
  3. More doctors in South Korea will not join community doctors' strike next week

    More doctors in South Korea will not join community doctors' strike next week

    The move comes as the Korea Medical Association (KMA), a major lobby group for community doctors, is scheduled to take a day off next Tuesday in support of a lengthy walkout by trainee doctors against the government's medical reform, Yonhap news agency reported. Going to do.Earlier in the day...
  4. Women with epilepsy have to deal with hormonal fluctuations and seizures. But we're treating them like men

    Women with epilepsy have to deal with hormonal fluctuations and seizures. But we're treating them like men

    Brisbane, Globally approximately 50 million people suffer from epilepsy. Half of these are women.Until now, treatments for men and women have been the same. But men and women experience epilepsy differently.For women, hormone fluctuations – from reproductive years to pregnancy...
Back
Top