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Seizures can look very different from person to person. Some patients have shaking or convulsions, while others may experience staring spells, confusion, memory gaps, unusual sensations, sudden falls, unexplained loss of awareness, or episodes that are difficult to describe.
At VerityMD Neurology, we provide careful neurological evaluation, routine EEG, and ambulatory video EEG monitoring when clinically appropriate to help clarify whether symptoms may be related to seizures, epilepsy, fainting, migraine, sleep disorders, medication effects, or other neurological conditions.

First-time seizure
Recurrent seizure-like episodes
Staring spells
Loss of consciousness
Memory gaps or blackouts
Nocturnal events or possible seizures during sleep
Breakthrough seizures despite treatment
Driving clearance questions related to seizures
Seizures after stroke, brain injury, tumor, infection, or other neurological illness
Epilepsy
First-time seizure evaluation
Breakthrough seizures
Nonepileptic events versus epileptic seizures
Syncope versus seizure
Post-stroke seizure
Nocturnal spells
Medication-resistant seizures
A seizure evaluation begins with detailed history from the patient and family, review of triggers, episode timing, medications, prior imaging, prior EEG results, and neurological examination.
How this helps:
Clarifies whether symptoms may represent seizures
Identifies possible triggers or risk factors
Determines whether EEG testing, MRI review, labs, or medication changes may be appropriate
A routine EEG is a noninvasive brain wave test that records electrical activity from the brain using scalp electrodes.
How this helps:
Looks for epileptiform discharges or abnormal brain wave activity
Helps support or clarify a seizure diagnosis
May guide medication and safety decisions
Ambulatory video EEG allows brain wave activity and video to be recorded over a longer period while the patient is at home, when clinically appropriate.
How this helps:
Increases the chance of capturing intermittent events
Helps correlate symptoms with EEG and video findings
May help distinguish epileptic seizures from nonepileptic events
Anti-seizure medication decisions depend on seizure type, age, comorbidities, pregnancy considerations, mood, sleep, headaches, interactions, and side effect risk.
How this helps:
Improves medication safety
Reviews adherence and breakthrough seizure causes
Supports better seizure control and patient education
Patients may need counseling about driving restrictions, water safety, heights, medication adherence, sleep, and emergency planning.
How this helps:
Reduces injury risk
Helps families know what to do during an event
Clarifies when emergency care is needed
A first seizure
Recurrent unexplained spells
Episodes of staring or loss of awareness
Unexplained falls or blackouts
Nocturnal spells
Breakthrough seizures
Clinical concern for seizure despite normal prior testing
Referral from PCP, specialist, or referring provider
Medication list, including over-the-counter medications and supplements
Relevant office notes, hospital records, imaging reports, labs, and prior neurological testing if available
Prior EEG reports if available
Brain MRI or CT reports if available
Videos of events if safely available
This page is for patient education and does not replace individualized medical advice. Testing and treatment decisions should be based on the patient’s history, examination, records, medications, insurance requirements, and clinical judgment.

Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department for:
A seizure lasting more than 5 minutes
Repeated seizures without return to baseline
First-time seizure
Seizure with injury, pregnancy, or trouble breathing
Seizure with persistent confusion, weakness, speech difficulty, or facial droop
VerityMD Neurology accepts new patient referrals by fax from the patient’s primary care physician, specialist, or referring provider’s office. To ensure accurate triage, insurance verification, and appropriate scheduling, referrals should be sent directly from the referring provider’s office.
Patients who would like to be seen at VerityMD Neurology should contact their PCP, specialist, or referring provider and ask them to fax a neurology referral with relevant clinical notes, insurance information, medication list, imaging reports, lab results, and prior neurology records if available.




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