Unusual sensations, odd odours, or visual distortions are warning indications that a seizure is about to occur.
A person's consciousness may be disturbed during a seizure. This can range from temporary confusion to total loss of awareness.
A sensation in the pit of your stomach, commonly characterised as "butterflies" is a common sign of seizure.
A seizure may cause emotional symptoms in certain people, such as déjà vu, fear, or anxiety.
Seizures can induce feeling alterations in some portions of the body, such as tingling or numbness.
During a seizure, some people may make involuntary, repetitive actions like lip-smacking, hand rubbing, or biting.
Uncontrollable movements, such as jerking, twitching, or convulsions, are common during seizures. These movements can have an effect on only one portion of the body or the entire body.
Some seizures cause people to look blankly into space and not respond to stimuli.
Certain types of seizures can cause an abrupt loss of muscle tone, causing a person to collapse or fall.
The symptoms of a seizure vary from person to person. The good news is that persons with epilepsy frequently experience the same warning signs over and over, which can help to detect seizure symptoms