I am a 27 year old
femaleCondoms
Female condoms
Female sexual dysfunction, RN, in critical care. I was diagnosed with
KawasakiKawasaki disease's when I was 8 or 9 with no (apparent) residual heart disease.
Non-smoker, non-drinker, exercise 2-3x a wk, a few pounds here and there,
but not overweight. In October 1997 I had a grand-mal seizure - MRI,
EEG,
CT, LP, bloodwork all
normalNormal saline flush. Chalked it up as a fluke. Three weeks ago
I had two more grand-mals, both within two hours of each other. Again,
all tests are showing nothing. I am now taking
DilantinDilantin
Dilantin infatabs
Dilantin kapseals
Dilantin-125 and
LamictalLamictal
Lamictal odt
Lamictal odt patient titration kit (blue)
Lamictal odt patient titration kit (green)
Lamictal odt patient titration kit (orange)
Lamictal starter kit (blue)
Lamictal starter kit (green)
Lamictal starter kit (orange)
Lamictal xr
Lamictal xr patient titration kit (blue)
Lamictal xr patient titration kit (green), have
had no problems since. No family hx of seizures.
With all of that, I would like to know if there has been any research on
children with Kawasaki's developing seizure disorders as they get older -
could this be part of my problem and would it be wise to seek a cardiology
consult?
Any comments you could provide me with would be greatly appreciated -
thank you very much!!
Dear Michel
Seizure disorders are best treated by neurologists. I am not aware of a connection with Kawasaki's disease and seizures later in life.
I hope you find this information useful. Information provided in the heart forum is for general purposes only. Only your physician can provide specific diagnoses and therapies. Please feel free to write back with additional questions.
If you would like to make an appointment at the Cleveland Clinic Heart Center, please call 1-800-CCF-CARE or inquire online by using the Heart Center website at www.ccf.org/heartcenter. The Heart Center website contains a directory of the cardiology staff that can be used to select the physician best suited to address your cardiac problem.