I have seen petite mal and absence seizure used synonymously on the web. If that is incorrect let me know. its not a manufactured controversy. Hillary is running for president and she has made some very odd gestures. she has fallen. she has excused herself from congressional hearings for health issues. she has worn brain damage glasses. she makes very odd gestures. She has coughing fits. she disappears for days. Her aid says she gets confused. she has health issues.
%Agree, partly; but not the wrong idea a female votes any female like Hildabeast. NRA endorsed Mt Trump -Pence.Even Senator Obama beat her with the rebuke quote ''she is NO Annie Oakley'' Unquote
petite mal epilepsy is largely a diagnosis of childhood. It is usually based on an EEG tracing. e.g. if a child has an EEG and the EEG is found to have certain characteristics (and the child has no history of seizures) he may be diagnosed as having "petite mal epilepsy". Often (but not always) there may be symptoms that are characterized as 'absence' i.e. staring, non-responsiveness etc. But a patient who has those exact same symptoms would never be diagnosed as having petite mal epilepsy without the EEG findings. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spike-and-wave The EEG is something real. It is manifest. The absence etc is very subjective and will be noted when expected...real or not. Hillary had a head injury. After the head injury she had what is termed 'post concussive syndrome'. She spent 3 days in the hospital with this. Post concussive syndrome is common in football players from banging heads into each other . https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-concussion_syndrome https://www.washingtonpost.com/news...nton-wear-those-glasses-after-her-concussion/ Usually there are no EEG manifestations of post concussive syndrome, and post concussive syndrome is in no way related to petite mal epilepsy. Now you know more than Karl Rove...which isn't hard.
thanks for the info... I found some info too... I note that hillary's offbeat behavior on camera is real. Not sure we would ever see an EEG showing a seizure from her. So we would have to do some sleuthing ourselves. Here is the first return from google... http://www.epilepsy.com/learn/types-seizures/absence-seizures There are two types of absence seizures: Simple absence seizures: During a simple absence seizure, a person usually just stares into space for less than 10 seconds. Because they happen so quickly, it’s very easy not to notice simple absence seizures — or to confuse them with daydreaming or not paying attention. Complex absence seizures: During a complex absence seizure, a person will make some kind of movement in addition to staring into space. Movements may include blinking, chewing, or hand gestures. A complex absence seizure can last up to 20 seconds. Absence seizures can also happen with other kinds of seizures. Absence seizures are so brief that they frequently escape detection. Who’s at risk for absence seizures? Absence seizures are most common in children ages 4 to 14. It’s also possible for older teens and adults to have absence seizures, but it’s less likely. What’s it like to have an absence seizure? When people have absence seizures, they are unaware of what’s going on around them. For example, they won’t notice if someone tries to talk to them. If they were saying something when the seizure started, they may stop talking in the middle of a sentence. Some people have absence seizures for years before they know that anything’s wrong. Absence seizures are most likely to affect children, and it’s common for children not to pay attention for short periods of time — for example, at school. In fact, the first clue a parent might have that a child is having absence seizures is that the child is having trouble in school. What happens after an absence seizure? When an absence seizure ends, the person usually continues doing whatever they were doing before the seizure. They are almost always wide awake and able to think clearly. No first aid is needed because of the seizure.
here is person in similar job as you oldnemesis with the opposite conclusion.... https://www.quora.com/Does-Hillary-...ure-disorder-caused-by-her-concussion-in-2012 (its in the comments section.) I worked at an epliepsy centre for two years on a head injuries ward and witnessed approx 3000 varying seizures. In my opinion from the video she suffered a mild seizure. Many patients on medication still suffered seizures like this, some on an hourly basis, without going into full Clonic, Tonic or Tonic-Clonic seizures. What the cause of Mrs Clinton's seizure is is speculation without her medical history. There is not enough video to assertain her pre/post-ictal phase. I've seen individuals lucid after mid range seizures and I've seen individuals sleep for a day after a similar severity. Hope this helps.
top 2 comments I read... while researching.. 1. hillary for prison infirmary 2016 2. kind of hits me morally... she should be getting rest, not running for president. == by the way... her eyes look to be going through a post brain injury mycoclonic seizure or myoclonic jerks... perhaps the symptoms of something similar to this... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeavons_syndrome And she is probably on strong anti seizure medication. she is not well... I am not a doctor but I did stay at a holiday inn last night.
So Wildchild called the brain injuries that Hillary suffered back on Jan 30, 2015. I nailed it. Now we are seeing the devastating effects these head injuries can cause. Just imagine being the top diplomat of the United States and when questioned by the FBI, you cant recall countless things that occurred during your tenure.
update: We have plenty of threads lately. Apparently the secret service is telling Alex Jones she has parkinsons Wikileaks is also scheduled to release some info soon.