PATIENT INFORMATION
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Episenta®
EPISENTA®▼ 150mg
PROLONGED RELEASE CAPSULES
EPISENTA®▼ 300mg
PROLONGED RELEASE CAPSULES
EPISENTA®▼ 500mg
PROLONGED RELEASE GRANULES
EPISENTA®▼ 1000mg
PROLONGED RELEASE GRANULES
Desitrend®
DESITREND® 250mg
COATED GRANULES IN SACHET
DESITREND® 500mg
COATED GRANULES IN SACHET
DESITREND® 1000mg
COATED GRANULES IN SACHET
DESITREND® 100mg
CONCENTRATE FOR SOLUTION FOR INFUSION
Desizon®
DESIZON® 20mg
ORAL SUSPENSION
Diazepam rectal solution
DIAZEPAM 5mg
RECTAL SOLUTION
DIAZEPAM 10mg
RECTAL SOLUTION
Lamotrigine oral suspension
LAMOTRIGINE DESITIN 10mg
ORAL SUSPENSION
Enodama®
Valproate Risk Minimisation Materials
Valproate Risk
Seizure Diary
Keeping a regular record of your seizures helps to monitor your triggers and helps medical staff review your treatment. Patient support organisations, such as Epilepsy Society have paper, PDF and an app version of a diary you can use.
WHAT IS A SEIZURE DIARY FOR?
Keeping a seizure diary can be useful to help you record when your seizures happen and to see whether there are any specific triggers for your seizures. Sometimes, known triggers can be avoided to help reduce the number of seizures
It can be helpful to take your completed diary to medical appointments to show your doctor or nurse. Information recorded in the diary can help your doctors see how effective your current treatment is and to plan future treatment with you.
HOW DO I USE THE DIARY?
Record times and dates of seizures and how they affected you. Add other information such as details of your medical team, the types of seizures you have and any medication changes. You can also note any other information you feel is relevant, such as an illness you had at the time of a seizure or the dates of your period if you are female.