...oh no! - not another one!!

TinaT

Registered User
Sep 27, 2006
7,097
0
Costa Blanca Spain
It may be that the medication is causing the dribbling and slipping down in the chair. It is such a difficult balance with medication especially when dealing with siezures and the medication needed to control these.

I hope you both have a better day tomorrow.

TinaT
 

Grannie G

Volunteer Moderator
Apr 3, 2006
81,908
0
Kent
Dhiren slides down in the chair Sue and he dribbles quite a lot too. Some days he is better than others but I have no idea why.
 

sad nell

Registered User
Mar 21, 2008
3,190
0
bradford west yorkshire
Sue this chair sliding must be just another progression, Trev does this all day, thankfully he has a reclining chair which i can tilt totally back and just yank him up, otherwise he would be on the floor every hour., It is so strange how after a siezure there is an improvement , but i have learnt it is short lived, if only we could find what the siezure does and re create it, well may be one day
 

susiesue

Registered User
Mar 15, 2007
2,607
0
Herts
It is so strange how after a siezure there is an improvement , but i have learnt it is short lived, if only we could find what the siezure does and re create it, well may be one day

Hi Pam
Do you remember in the past they used to give people with depression, I think, electric shock treatment to try and regulate their brain I suppose.

Well I am wondering if, as these seizures are caused by 'electrical impulses' in the brain, whether this is the reason why there is a short lived improvement immediately afterwards.

It sounds to me as though there's a connection in the 'electrics' bit!!!

They don't call me 'Professor Sue' for nothing!!!!!:D:D

Love