Seizures are sudden, uncontrolled electrical disturbances in the brain that can cause changes in behavior, movements, feelings, or levels of consciousness. The treatment of seizures, also known as epilepsy, depends on various factors, including the type of seizures, their frequency, and the underlying cause. Seizure management often involves a combination of medical therapies, lifestyle modifications, and, in some cases, surgical interventions. The management of seizures is highly individualized, and treatment plans are tailored to each person's specific circumstances. Regular follow-up appointments with healthcare providers are crucial to monitor treatment effectiveness, adjust medications if needed, and address any emerging concerns.

• Physical Signs : - Jerking movements, stiffening of muscles, loss of consciousness, staring spells, or sudden falls.
• Behavioral Changes : - Confusion, disorientation, repetitive actions, or unusual sensations.
• Duration : - Seizures can vary in duration from a few seconds to several minutes. If a seizure lasts longer than usual or if multiple seizures occur without recovery in between, medical attention may be necessary.
• Postictal Phase : - After the seizure, the person may experience confusion, fatigue, headache, or muscle soreness. This postictal phase may last from minutes to hours.

• Ensure the person's safety during a seizure by removing hazards and cushioning the head if a fall occurs.
• Time the duration of the seizure and monitor vital signs.
• Stay calm and reassure the person after the seizure.
• If seizures are recurrent or severe, medical evaluation and treatment may be necessary to identify underlying causes and prevent future episodes.