Aa
Aa
A
A
A
Close
468557 tn?1207145754

de ja vu???? PLEASE HELP ME>

I need help. I have had crazy episodes of de ja vu for a few years. I find it hard to explain. One of my worst is, I was mowing the yard. And I slipped into it, my entire body started buzzing I starting sweating, then BOOM I have done this before. I looked to the right, then, I knew I would look to the left and see a rock... and I did. I had to get off the mower and lean up against the tree until' my body calmed down. CRAZY I have hundreds of stories just like that. I have had a mri done and nothing was found. Has anyone heard of this before?
4 Responses
Sort by: Helpful Oldest Newest
Avatar universal
You need to see a neurologist to rule out seizure as the cause of your de ja vu. De Ja Vu is a very common symptom of a temporal lobe seizure. Make sure that you see an epileptologist, a neurologist who specializes in epilepsy.

Luck!
Helpful - 0
432009 tn?1304749841
I'm glad that you had a MRI  because a close friend's son suffered a glioblastoma (brain tumor), and part of his symptoms included de ja vu's.  However, he had many other symptoms combined with this - namely, very severe debilitating headaches.

I didn't mean to alarm you...it's just that I was not aware of the de ja vu association until my friend's son diagnosis.

Good luck to you...
Helpful - 0
242532 tn?1269550379
MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL
These are always difficult thanks to explain and usually have nothing to do with brain pathology.  If they remain bothersome you would be well advised to talk to a therapist about them and see if together you can figure out what is happening.
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
Dont fear it, accept it
Helpful - 0

You are reading content posted in the Depression/Mental Health Forum

Popular Resources
15 signs that it’s more than just the blues
Can depression and anxiety cause heart disease? Get the facts in this Missouri Medicine report.
Simple, drug-free tips to banish the blues.
A guide to 10 common phobias.
Are there grounds to recommend coffee consumption? Recent studies perk interest.
For many, mental health care is prohibitively expensive. Dr. Rebecca Resnik provides a guide on how to find free or reduced-fee treatment in your area