What about “sheep seizures”?

What about “sheep seizures”? An epilepsy, also known as “sheep epileptic”, is a chronic disease caused by an abnormal discharge of the brain neurons, resulting in a short period of brain dysfunction. Their performance may vary according to the affected brain regions. What are the signs of the seizure? Pre-incident: Patients may suffer from dizziness and stomach disorders. At the time of the outbreak: • sudden loss of consciousness; • rigid (strength and straight) body, followed by convulsions (twisted period); • may be associated with the symptoms of screaming, chrysanthemum, spitting on the mouth, urinal incontinence, tongue bites; * after the onset: after the convulsion has stopped, the patient goes into a state of slumber and wakes up without memory of the onset. What are we going to do when we’re in the middle of a fit? Do not: 1. Do not bind patients — Forced holding patients not only is ineffective, but may lead to fractures or sprains, and may exacerbate panic and assault. 2. Do not insert anything into your mouth — this may cause dental or soft tissue damage or even suffocation. Asphyxiation is more harmful than tongue bites. 3. When an epilepsy is not fed, the patient is unable to swallow normally and the feeding may lead to inhalation pneumonia or asphyxiation. Don’t choke or bleed. These practices have no scientific basis and may cause additional harm. As far as possible, 1. Lay the patient sideways – ensure that the head is tilted to the side, and prevent suffocation from the mouth secretion or vomit. Keep the respiratory tract open. Untie the patient’s collar, belt, etc., to help respirate. Protection of patients — Rapid removal of objects, such as glasses, hard or sharp objects, which may cause harm around them. Recording of occurrence — Recording of time of occurrence, convulsions, etc., and use of mobile phone video to assist doctors in their diagnosis, as conditions permit. 5. Timely access to medical care. Most epilepsy seizures cease on their own after 1-2 minutes, and if the onset lasts longer than 5 minutes, or frequent outbreaks do not restore consciousness, call 120 immediately. Epilepsy is a chronic disease that can be regulated and managed through standardized treatment. It is recommended that patients visit specialized institutions as soon as possible to conduct an electroencephalography and to regulate the use of medicines when the type is specified. Epilepsy, epilepsy.