Patients with benign epilepsy may present with convulsions, disorders of consciousness, sensory abnormalities, and clonic seizures.
1. Convulsions: benign epilepsy can occur in childhood, resulting in poor resistance of children, and also causing difficulty in swallowing and loss of consciousness.
2. Impaired consciousness: when benign epilepsy occurs, the patient may appear unresponsive to the surrounding environment and may not remember having a seizure.
3. Sensory abnormalities: In childhood, patients may experience emotional overload, which may trigger involuntary mouth opening or head shaking.
4. Clonic seizures: This symptom is mostly related to family genetic history. During clonic seizures, the patient may experience hallucinations, which may then lead to hemi-lateral clonus.
Benign epilepsy is not limited to the above symptoms, if the patient is diagnosed with benign epilepsy, it is recommended to consult a doctor as soon as possible, and standardized diagnosis and treatment under the guidance of a professional physician, so as to avoid delaying the condition.