Ok so here it is, I have had a trauma induced seizure disorder for 20 years or more I have had as a rule grandmal seizures when I've had them.it had Beenough almost 5 years without a seizure I had begun to think I had beeten it given seizures are a thing that your brain learns and remembers how to do since the neurologist said the longer without the less it remembers I felt I was on the up side of the disorder. However in the last 5 years on an almost daily basis or at least multiple times weekly I have had auras when asking the Dr about these... what I call mini spazz attacks basically I would jerk suddenly feel a little off when this happened my doctor said essentially they are like mino seizures because I am awake and aware they are happening, come to find out these are actually simple partition seizures. So up until June 27th 2015 my thought was that I had been seizure free but maybe not since the auras I guess are seizures. On 06/27/15 I had a grand Mal seizure and was found on my bathroom floor went to the E.R. they stated that my medicine levels were within therapeutic range but that I was okay sent me home three days later had a super bad headache my right eye was twitching like crazy and started to drooping also my tounge was still numb and felt weird called the neurologist she sent me to the ER to be checked for stroke symptoms, they did a CT scan and it stated this below do these findings meant some point I have had a stroke.... paticularly Impression: Possible old infarct versus averaging with sulcus on the right. :
Exams: 001005771 CT BRAIN W/O CONTRAST
CT head without contrast, 7/2/2015.
TECHNIQUE: Routine head CT was performed using helical computed
tomography without intravenous contrast.
History: Right eyelid droop and known tongue. Seizure 2 days ago.
Comparison: None.
Findings: There is no subdural or epidural fluid collection
identified. No shift of midline structures. Vague area of diminished
density noted right basal ganglia could be due to an old infarct or
averaging with sulcus. No definite acute ischemic change or
hemorrhage.
Impression: Possible old infarct versus averaging with sulcus on the
right. Consider MRI scan if concern persists.
** Electronically Signed by John Catasca MD on 7/2/2015 4:08 PM **
** Electronically Signed by JOHN CATASCA MD on 07/02/2015 at 1608 **
Reported and Signed by: JOHN CATASCA, MD
CC: NO PRIMARY OR FAMILY PHYSICIAN; Clayton A Bass
Technologist: BRIANNA M BLOWERS RT(R)
Transcribed Date/Time: 07/02/2015 (1602)
Transcriptionist: DR.CATJO
Printed Date/Time: 07/22/2015 (1501) Batch No: N/A