Thelansis

  Doose Syndrome, formerly known as Myoclonic Astatic Epilepsy and Myoclonic Atonic Epilepsy, is an extremely uncommon form of seizures that impacts young children in their early years. Various types of seizures characterize this syndrome. Myoclonic seizures involve rapid jerking movements that can manifest in the trunk or axis of the body. Sometimes, these jerks can lead to a myoclonic drop, where the individual appears to be forcefully propelled to the ground. There can also be subtler jerks perceived subjectively by the child or expressed through subtle vocalizations. Astatic or atonic seizures are possible, causing momentary loss of muscle tone, often resulting in head nodding. However, the child typically regains balance swiftly, preventing a complete fall. Children afflicted by Doose Syndrome can experience long-term health repercussions, including physical injuries and respiratory challenges. Immediate medical attention might also be necessary. Distinguishing between Doose...

Doose Syndrome, formerly known as Myoclonic Astatic Epilepsy and Myoclonic Atonic Epilepsy, is an extremely uncommon form of seizures that impacts young children in their early years. Various types of seizures characterize this syndrome. Myoclonic seizures involve rapid jerking movements that can manifest in the trunk or axis of the body. Sometimes, these jerks can lead to a myoclonic drop, where the individual appears to be forcefully propelled to the ground. There can also be subtler jerks perceived subjectively by the child or expressed through subtle vocalizations. Astatic or atonic seizures are possible, causing momentary loss of muscle tone, often resulting in head nodding. However, the child typically regains balance swiftly, preventing a complete fall. Children afflicted by Doose Syndrome can experience long-term health repercussions, including physical injuries and respiratory challenges. Immediate medical attention might also be necessary. Distinguishing between Doose syndrom...

Doose Syndrome, formerly known as Myoclonic Astatic Epilepsy and Myoclonic Atonic Epilepsy, is an extremely uncommon form of seizures that impacts young children in their early years. Various types of seizures characterize this syndrome. Myoclonic seizures involve rapid jerking movements that can manifest in the trunk or axis of the body. Sometimes, these jerks can lead to a myoclonic drop, where the individual appears to be forcefully propelled to the ground. There can also be subtler jerks perceived subjectively by the child or expressed through subtle vocalizations. Astatic or atonic seizures are possible, causing momentary loss of muscle tone, often resulting in head nodding. However, the child typically regains balance swiftly, preventing a complete fall. Children afflicted by Doose Syndrome can experience long-term health repercussions, including physical injuries and respiratory challenges. Immediate medical attention might also be necessary. Distinguishing between Doose syndr...