Comments on: Silently Seizing

By: Janet King OTR

Janet King OTR — Mon, 25 Mar 2013 14:40:10 +0000

Would you have a neurologist exam for silent seizures?

By: admin

admin — Fri, 17 Aug 2012 14:34:29 +0000

Thanks for your interest and its not a problem to hear a replay of the webinar. The webinar can be replayed up to 2 days after it first airs. Just go to https://www.momsfightingautism.com/conference. This makes it available to those who are unable to make it.

By: asra ahmed

asra ahmed — Fri, 17 Aug 2012 10:24:16 +0000

I am interested in listening to the webinar, but I live in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia which means there is time difference 7-8 hours USA Eastern rime. We are 7 hours ahead of your time. The webinar start late night/Early morning Please advise if I can listen to a recording at a more convenient time.

By: Margarita R. Olopai-Taitano

Margarita R. Olopai-Taitano — Fri, 17 Aug 2012 06:42:25 +0000

My son, 29, diagnosed as PDD/NOS, continues to manage his seizure by taking the carbamazepine at 200 milligrams 2x daily. His sensory issues continue to obstruct attending physicians’ assessment of his vision, basic assessments of his temperature, blood, etc. All assessments of his total system would require that he be knocked out by some anesthesia because he would always resist any touch by the medical professionals. After all that had he had to be put through when he was a young child, the strapping, constraints so all tests can be performed, I’m sure these were all traumautic for him and still such experiences were vividly remembered, as he was diagnosed that he has photographic memmory, especially if needles poking him were painful.

I am very concerned that he may not wake up under some anesthetic treatment; and so I need to hear from other parents or physicians on how to deal with this problem. My son would need to be trained and understood by a very patient and knowledgable professional of the different gifts autistic individuals have.

Thank you for hearing me out.