Seizures in parietal lobe epilepsy are characterized by predominantly sensory seizures, which may also be manifested as conductive language disorders and visual hallucinations. Parietal lobe epilepsy is a type of epilepsy that originates in the parietal cortex, and most patients present with sensory seizures as secondary epilepsy, in which the seizures are accompanied by a variety of complex sensory disturbances such as numbness and electrocution. These sensations are most likely to occur in representative areas of the cortex, and may include sensory abnormalities such as tongue twitching, tongue stiffness or coldness, and numbness on both sides of the face. Parietal lobe epilepsy is also divided into dominant parietal lobe epilepsy and non-dominant parietal lobe epilepsy. Seizures in dominant parietal lobe epilepsy are characterized by a wide variety of perceptual or conductive language disorders, while seizures in non-dominant parietal lobe epilepsy can affect the eyes, with variable visual hallucinations such as distorted and twisted, lengthened or shortened vision. Parietal lobe epilepsy is a secondary epilepsy disorder that requires an individualized decision about treatment options, and it is recommended that patients with related symptoms seek medical attention as soon as possible to avoid delaying their condition.