The stare that Maddy did, I used to do when I was little. I would just zone out of nowhere, stop, and stare. My friends would have to nudge me out of it, and my teachers thought I was daydreaming. I would get in trouble for it, BTW. We found out I was having mild seizures. I don't know the cause, but I did grow out of them. Maddy is adorable, and I hope you find answers soon.
Is that what's been happening to me my whole life? I'm autistic and had hydrocephalus as a child. Sometimes, I just completely spaced out. No talking, no daydreaming. It's like I'm gone but still physically present
@@VersieKilgannon that's a common and I would go even as far to say a normal thing in people with ASD and Adhd too. I don't believe it's seizures. It's a response to social and environmental stimulations.
@@foxracer1703 I’m autistic and from my own experience zoning out (not seizures but what the comment above yours was talking about) you don’t lose your hearing necessarily, but while zoned out the auditory processing part of the brain kinda gets momentarily shut off. I can hear things happening but my brain doesn’t process anything being heard so it’s almost like all background noise has been turned down really low. if there’s a constant sound like a clock ticking or a high pitched frequency or a consistent dripping noise that’s present when I zone out my brain will only pick up that repetitive noise and won’t process other sounds, so someone could be saying my name and asking if I’m okay but I don’t hear them, I only hear the sound my brain has latched onto. I hope this kinda helped explain what you were trying to ask?
Dropping the piece in the game creates a mini-strobe light effect, which is known to trigger seizures. The dark piece skidding through the lighter colored bars of the frame produces a "flashing" effect.
I'm so glad you caught these early. My son had seizures like this and I thought he was just zoning out. I feel so bad now especially when he did it during homework and I didn't know it was a seizure!😩
My heart goes out to you. My son started having seizures when he was 11 yrs old. All kinds, up to 9/day. 27 pills/day didn't work. Got him on CBD and no seizures in 8 years! Keep it in mind.
@@therockt11 My answer keeps getting kicked off here! It's a medical version of Mary Jane used for seizures. Our Kaiser neurologist thinks it's great for my son, as nothing else worked. Go online to find a good dispensary near you and talk to someone knowledgeable about seizures. It's been such a blessing to us!
I remember watching a show about a family whose child would have HUNDREDS of seizures a day. Just back to back. Nothing was working. Somebody mentioned Marijuana to them, and it's the only thing that's helped. I've had 2 really bad seizures. When I tell you I slept for 2 days immediately after, i did. The one I had was like every muscle in my body was fighting against the other. I wouldn't remember my name, the year, the president. Super scary. It's has a huge effect on the body.
I had no idea....I'm 80. To me, this would be so difficult to deal with. You really have to be alert to her "signs". Bless you and may strength and patience be with you. I hope your child gets better.
I had an apprentice at my work that informed me of his absence epilepsy it was the first time I heard about it and it needs more recognition so that people know and can help or have more understanding for those people. I remember others talking badly about him because they didn‘t know and they thought he was just slow…
My dog would get seizures with certain sounds. Pulling out duct tape, crinkling or opening a chip bag, tapping a spoon against the pot while cooking, a loud truck driving by. It appears your baby had a reaction after the dropping of the chip “click click click” very fast. This may have also triggered my baby. I’m not a doctor but pay attention what happened right before. There my be a pattern with noise (along other things) there are some studies regarding noise seizures (even though some drs may not be too familiar. ) ps. I’m not a dr.
My son is 29 and still has these now. As long s you are supporting her and loving her she will continue to grow! Our kids may grow at a different pace but you will be so proud of her! My son is my hero! Your daughter will be the same!!!!! ❤❤❤❤ sending you so much love.
My daughter had infantile spasms and no medication was working. I'm grateful she was a surgical candidate. She had a hemispherectomy when she was around 18 months old and is now seizure free.
I had a boyfriend whose son had what he called petite mal seizures; he was 7 or 8 at the time. One time he was eating breakfast and had a spoonful of cereal halfway to his mouth and he zoned out like that…totally still for about 30 seconds. When he came out of it, he put the cereal back in the bowl and told his dad he needed to go lay down for a while. While he hadn’t moved a muscle on the outside, whatever was going on inside took a lot out of him.
I’m so glad I was a scrolling and saw this. My grandson at the age of 3 was diagnosed with a brain tumor. At the age of 3 he had surgery and 99% of the tumor was removed and it was benign. Thank God. For the next 2 years n he had to get MRI’S done every month for potential growth. Nothing developed. He’s now 7, but he still has as the Dr. calls them ticks. He would do the same as your little girl. He would just stare and sometimes he would just giggle. His body would just jump/jerk and his left arm will get very tight as to where at times he can’t bend it. They say it’s a firm of epilepsy in kids that are causing these triggers/seizures. He was just in the hospital recently with influenza and his MRI came back normal like all his other test. I’m just praying as he gets older he will grow out of it! Praying for your little girl! God is able to do it all but fail!!
My son has these his are absence seizures. No convulsions or falling just zones out. His pediatrician has him on a medicine that has actually been helping.
Fifty years ago, I was a student teacher in a classroom of seventh graders with special needs. One day I noticed what I thought was seizure activity in one of our students. I mentioned to the head teacher that he should be checked by a doctor for epilepsy. It turned out he was having over 100 seizures per day. Life can be really scary for children, I was lucky to be of help.
But I do this to! In primary there was sooooo many times where my brain would just stop and I have no idea but I would stare at something and have that exact same look. And the funny thing is that I don’t actually realise until my friend gets up and shakes me or the teacher starts shouting loudly. I honestly think that maybe I was daydreaming but I never knew that this was what seizures look like I thought it was when you start violently shaking and faint or something
Father, Father, Father, I love you and believe you when you say, come to you, for you are our healing and peace. Father, I stand calling out for the healing of Madison. Calm and renew her mind. I believe she will be totally healed and this period of her life will only be a testimony for others. In Jesus name. Amen
I started having grandma seizures at 18 months old. Then in 9th grade I started having mini seizures but it wasn’t until 20’s I got diagnosed. I have no idea how graduated I had so many of them. I still do but they’re better now.
@@katieeee.13 she records everything though? I just watched a video of the mother doing nothing but explaining the consistency of the child’s bowel movements and talking about needing to get a stool sample. I get that she’s saying she’s trying to raise awareness but at any point in time does she think about how it could make her child feel when she gets older being that these videos will be here forever..? I’m sorry but the more accounts of children and toddlers that I see, run by parents, the more I think there should be laws against this.
My daughters absence seizures were diagnosed when she was two. She would stop and have a blank stare or stare into space and mumble. It got better with medications as time went on, had to tweak the meds here and there to help her as she grew. She’ll be 13 tomorrow and is still taking meds but has not had any visible absence seizures in a about two years and has shown less and less seizures on her EEGs every time we take her ( knock on 🪵) doc says 80% of children outgrow them. We’re hoping our daughter is one of them and hoping Maddy’s improve and she outgrows them also.
My son is the exact same way. He's older now (close to about 10 years old) and we're on next medicine because it is almost like everything triggers his seizures
Thank you for this video my son has cerebral palsy. He is five years old started having seizures about a year ago and I think this might be what’s going on with him every once in a while, he’ll twitch one side of his body, but I noticed him staring sometimes and not responding.
I have a question for those in the comments. Sometimes i just stop moving, i barely move my eyes or blink, and can't respond or move for awhile. After a little bit i might be able to move with assistance but not always. I'm just frozen or stuck. Would you say these are seizures? Or something else? My doctor said it might be related to some of the stuff i have going on in my head but idk
is this a reason why i zone out so much? i'm on the spectrum and have ADHD, and i zone out heavily often. sometimes, i can go minutes without response, just staring like Maddy did. I know one cause is my ADHD, but after seeing this i wonder if another cause of my constant zoning out is like Maddy's situation. It's so nice to see people bringing awareness to Autism like this.
My friend has severe absence seizures because of allergies she has. She used to get them a lot when she was younger and then they stopped when she was around six years old. They came back when she was 12 and her mother, being a nurse practitioner and nutritionist, knew it had to be something in her diet (I’m not actually sure how she was able to figure it out, maybe a pattern in how she ate?). They ran multiple tests, looked back on family allergies, and focused on how her brain reacted to food and not her body. She ended up being allergic to gluten, soy, corn, carrots, food dye and a few more things that I can’t think of off the top of my head. She cut all of the things she was allergic to out of her diet and she rarely has seizures anymore. I hope y’all are able to find out why she has seizures.
I had these as a child petite mal I think they called them. I grew out of them but somehow during gallbladder surgery a different seizure woke my seizures up. A Dr told me this idk didn’t know how it can happen but I seize when I’m in a lot of pain
My brother has autism but he's starting to respond and talk and understand but our only problem is that when get gets mad he starts throwing things in his sight
I belive i used to have this I would stare out into space and forget what i was talking about when this happend my eyes drooped and the next thing i knew mom was telling me to talk to her.
my grandgt had those type of seizures from a young child till she was 21 she had surgery at childrens hospital in bostonand has been seizure free a since then she is now 23
I blink during seizures. It’s about responsiveness. So if some pretend ss they they are about to hit me in the face or poke my eye, I won’t flinch or blink, but I may blink involuntarily
not always, someone i worked with their eyes rolled back and sometimes thier eyes shut during the seizure it looked very different depending the severity of it
There are several different forms of seizures. Focal, grand mal, absent etc. this is just one type. We more commonly hear people talking about grand mal seizures. That’s the type when someone has tremors through the entire body. They usually can’t open their eyes or respond for a few min.
@@lucilla888 I had a co-worker, that suddenly froze in the movement and they eyes moved like in the rem sleeping phase. As I was young and never had seen that before, it took me a while to learn, that she is not going to die or hurting herself while still carrying a knife or other dangerous stuff. It was challenging. 😄
Also autistic and have epilepsy. Most of mine are 20-30 seconds and are focal. I’ve only had three gran mal seizures and those were longer (3-5) minutes and occurred before i was diagnosed and on any type of medication
the girl i caretake (also my best friend, yes she’s 8 lol) has angelmans syndrome and although very different, there is some overlap. she had seizures constantly and they learned about sugar intake and it’s affects on seizures. maybe her doc could look into reducing her carb intake? something about ketosis and the brains function! if you have any questions lmk :)
Yeah there is some good research and promising results out there about using the keto diet for kids with epilepsy and seizures. It is not a cure, but it’s definitely worth trying.
Try to just stay near the person so they know they are not alone. Petit mal - a partial collapse of the body not causing a complete fall. Grand mal is a fall to the ground upon seizure. Try to give the person quiet and privacy.
To me, Madison looks depressed from the start. Like an old lady stuck in a chair and can't do all the crazy things she breathed for. Does it happen when she is doing something she loves?
It depends on the kind of seizure. The kind shown here (absence seizure) usually doesn't affect the person much once it's over. With more severe kinds, though, the person may be tired, confused, and sore. They also may hurt themselves during the seizure, which obviously causes pain. Sometimes seizures can cause severe headaches or migraines.
If is bigger my son (5) ussually going sleep after seisure. ( usually another 2 tipes without and is with purple lips so affecting his breathing)If is missing seisure he is fine after and can carry on what he was doing. We are on medicine.
I think this is epilepsy because I have the same thing I stare off to we’re ever and can’t hear or move at all after a few minutes or seconds you snap out of it and you don’t remember or know what is happening but idk if that is epilepsy
@@a.s.3676 I have read a little about overstimulation but i don’t think she’s being overstimulated. Anything’s possible though, idk what she’s thinking
I had convulsions when I was like 1 I was born at 8 months old because my mom didn’t have enough water so they made an emergency surgery and I was born
@@Oh_Maddy By being exploited? Edit: I love when people justify child exploitation by saying it's educational. Maybe I am a selfish mother but I would never. My youngest was a preemie with a feeding tube, on oxygen with seizures. I could never imagine putting a video online as a guise for views and clicks. Medical issues should be confidential until she is old enough to make that decision to share.
Just curious, have you tried CBD oil?? I swear by it for my health issues. I hear it’s done wonders for children with seizures. I’m thinking you probably have…Thanks for educating us and bringing awareness about autism 😊
As someone with seizures I hear this all the time. Preventing seizures takes yeas if finding the right combinations of medications, and even once a medication works for a while, years or even months later it might need to be changed. I’m not a professional btw, I’m going off what I experience and how CBD hasn’t been an option for me and many others yet
The stare that Maddy did, I used to do when I was little. I would just zone out of nowhere, stop, and stare. My friends would have to nudge me out of it, and my teachers thought I was daydreaming. I would get in trouble for it, BTW. We found out I was having mild seizures. I don't know the cause, but I did grow out of them. Maddy is adorable, and I hope you find answers soon.
Getting in trouble for “daydreaming”? If a teacher ever said my child was daydreaming and was punished for it, all hell would break loose.
Is that what's been happening to me my whole life? I'm autistic and had hydrocephalus as a child. Sometimes, I just completely spaced out. No talking, no daydreaming. It's like I'm gone but still physically present
@@VersieKilgannon that's a common and I would go even as far to say a normal thing in people with ASD and Adhd too. I don't believe it's seizures. It's a response to social and environmental stimulations.
@@kennedy4257 does the hearing muffle during this time or is it silent? Any information?
@@foxracer1703 I’m autistic and from my own experience zoning out (not seizures but what the comment above yours was talking about) you don’t lose your hearing necessarily, but while zoned out the auditory processing part of the brain kinda gets momentarily shut off. I can hear things happening but my brain doesn’t process anything being heard so it’s almost like all background noise has been turned down really low. if there’s a constant sound like a clock ticking or a high pitched frequency or a consistent dripping noise that’s present when I zone out my brain will only pick up that repetitive noise and won’t process other sounds, so someone could be saying my name and asking if I’m okay but I don’t hear them, I only hear the sound my brain has latched onto. I hope this kinda helped explain what you were trying to ask?
Dropping the piece in the game creates a mini-strobe light effect, which is known to trigger seizures. The dark piece skidding through the lighter colored bars of the frame produces a "flashing" effect.
Patterns, colors and sounds will just do it in general too, I have epilepsy
That's interesting information
Children with Autism also ?
Maddy is a precious child. Am praying gor Maddison's healing and that you are blessed with great love and patience with this precious little angel.
Such a beautiful little girl. Thank you for sharing her journey with us. Prayers to you and yours.
I'm so glad you caught these early. My son had seizures like this and I thought he was just zoning out. I feel so bad now especially when he did it during homework and I didn't know it was a seizure!😩
My heart goes out to you. My son started having seizures when he was 11 yrs old. All kinds, up to 9/day. 27 pills/day didn't work. Got him on CBD and no seizures in 8 years! Keep it in mind.
What is cbd
@@therockt11 My answer keeps getting kicked off here! It's a medical version of Mary Jane used for seizures. Our Kaiser neurologist thinks it's great for my son, as nothing else worked. Go online to find a good dispensary near you and talk to someone knowledgeable about seizures. It's been such a blessing to us!
@@whitequeen96
Gave a thumbs up for mentioning it. A little CBD oil rubbed on the temples also helps.
I remember watching a show about a family whose child would have HUNDREDS of seizures a day. Just back to back. Nothing was working. Somebody mentioned Marijuana to them, and it's the only thing that's helped. I've had 2 really bad seizures. When I tell you I slept for 2 days immediately after, i did. The one I had was like every muscle in my body was fighting against the other. I wouldn't remember my name, the year, the president. Super scary. It's has a huge effect on the body.
I had no idea....I'm 80. To me, this would be so difficult to deal with. You really have to be alert to her "signs". Bless you and may strength and patience be with you. I hope your child gets better.
I had an apprentice at my work that informed me of his absence epilepsy it was the first time I heard about it and it needs more recognition so that people know and can help or have more understanding for those people. I remember others talking badly about him because they didn‘t know and they thought he was just slow…
My dog would get seizures with certain sounds. Pulling out duct tape, crinkling or opening a chip bag, tapping a spoon against the pot while cooking, a loud truck driving by. It appears your baby had a reaction after the dropping of the chip “click click click” very fast. This may have also triggered my baby. I’m not a doctor but pay attention what happened right before. There my be a pattern with noise (along other things) there are some studies regarding noise seizures (even though some drs may not be too familiar. ) ps. I’m not a dr.
This is such a great advice.. Thank u for sharing...
My son is 29 and still has these now. As long s you are supporting her and loving her she will continue to grow! Our kids may grow at a different pace but you will be so proud of her! My son is my hero! Your daughter will be the same!!!!! ❤❤❤❤ sending you so much love.
My daughter had infantile spasms and no medication was working. I'm grateful she was a surgical candidate. She had a hemispherectomy when she was around 18 months old and is now seizure free.
It's sad when you see such a young child going through something like this . I pray she grows out of them. In Jesus Name Amen ❤
i think these videos are very educational, thank you.
this is so heart breaking i suffer from those seizures as well!! sending prayers!!🙏🏻🙏🏻💗💗
I had a boyfriend whose son had what he called petite mal seizures; he was 7 or 8 at the time. One time he was eating breakfast and had a spoonful of cereal halfway to his mouth and he zoned out like that…totally still for about 30 seconds. When he came out of it, he put the cereal back in the bowl and told his dad he needed to go lay down for a while. While he hadn’t moved a muscle on the outside, whatever was going on inside took a lot out of him.
I understand! My grandson has them too. Praying for these babies!
I’m so glad I was a scrolling and saw this. My grandson at the age of 3 was diagnosed with a brain tumor. At the age of 3 he had surgery and 99% of the tumor was removed and it was benign. Thank God. For the next 2 years n he had to get MRI’S done every month for potential growth. Nothing developed. He’s now 7, but he still has as the Dr. calls them ticks. He would do the same as your little girl. He would just stare and sometimes he would just giggle. His body would just jump/jerk and his left arm will get very tight as to where at times he can’t bend it. They say it’s a firm of epilepsy in kids that are causing these triggers/seizures. He was just in the hospital recently with influenza and his MRI came back normal like all his other test. I’m just praying as he gets older he will grow out of it! Praying for your little girl! God is able to do it all but fail!!
My son has these his are absence seizures. No convulsions or falling just zones out. His pediatrician has him on a medicine that has actually been helping.
Thanks for sharing. I don't know that much about epilepsy.
You look so sad for her. Keep working with her, she will grow out of it. Love to you and Maddy.
Fifty years ago, I was a student teacher in a classroom of seventh graders with special needs. One day I noticed what I thought was seizure activity in one of our students. I mentioned to the head teacher that he should be checked by a doctor for epilepsy. It turned out he was having over 100 seizures per day. Life can be really scary for children, I was lucky to be of help.
But I do this to! In primary there was sooooo many times where my brain would just stop and I have no idea but I would stare at something and have that exact same look. And the funny thing is that I don’t actually realise until my friend gets up and shakes me or the teacher starts shouting loudly. I honestly think that maybe I was daydreaming but I never knew that this was what seizures look like I thought it was when you start violently shaking and faint or something
I'm so sorry....my son used to have seizures when he was younger. Sending prayers and good vibes your way. Hang in there😔🙏❤️
Has he gotten treatment ？any medication ?thank you for sharing
Hugs to you miss Madison, lots of love to you
Father, Father, Father, I love you and believe you when you say, come to you, for you are our healing and peace. Father, I stand calling out for the healing of Madison. Calm and renew her mind. I believe she will be totally healed and this period of her life will only be a testimony for others. In Jesus name. Amen
Absence seizure
Most children have positive prognosis as they become adult
Very encouraging. Thank you
She needs a dog to help her when she grows. Dogs can detect seizures.
I got epilepsy at 3. I'm now in my 30s and seizures are still the same. Blank stare
I have many seizures a day. No matter the type of seizure, they are draining
Praying for God Speed for this beautiful baby girl 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
I started having grandma seizures at 18 months old. Then in 9th grade I started having mini seizures but it wasn’t until 20’s I got diagnosed. I have no idea how graduated I had so many of them. I still do but they’re better now.
You and Maddy are sweet-spend more time away from the camera, she deserves privacy
She has explained in a previous video that she records when they start to happen for her doctor.
Does her doctor uses tiktok?
@@katieeee.13 she records everything though? I just watched a video of the mother doing nothing but explaining the consistency of the child’s bowel movements and talking about needing to get a stool sample. I get that she’s saying she’s trying to raise awareness but at any point in time does she think about how it could make her child feel when she gets older being that these videos will be here forever..? I’m sorry but the more accounts of children and toddlers that I see, run by parents, the more I think there should be laws against this.
That was a very kind way of saying that. Agreed.
I sorta had the same type of seizure before my surgery. I just stare into space, my pupils get dilated, clench my hands, and stutter
My daughters absence seizures were diagnosed when she was two. She would stop and have a blank stare or stare into space and mumble. It got better with medications as time went on, had to tweak the meds here and there to help her as she grew. She’ll be 13 tomorrow and is still taking meds but has not had any visible absence seizures in a about two years and has shown less and less seizures on her EEGs every time we take her ( knock on 🪵) doc says 80% of children outgrow them. We’re hoping our daughter is one of them and hoping Maddy’s improve and she outgrows them also.
My son is the exact same way. He's older now (close to about 10 years old) and we're on next medicine because it is almost like everything triggers his seizures
I was diagnosed with Epilepsy when I was 2 apparently I had a Tumor I had that surgically removed when I was 8.
Thank you for this video my son has cerebral palsy. He is five years old started having seizures about a year ago and I think this might be what’s going on with him every once in a while, he’ll twitch one side of his body, but I noticed him staring sometimes and not responding.
And please, if you have any more videos post them it’s very informative for me. Thank you.
I have a question for those in the comments. Sometimes i just stop moving, i barely move my eyes or blink, and can't respond or move for awhile. After a little bit i might be able to move with assistance but not always. I'm just frozen or stuck. Would you say these are seizures? Or something else? My doctor said it might be related to some of the stuff i have going on in my head but idk
I think you have a good question. I believe that you should have it checked into. Prayers for you 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
thank you@@valeriefmccluskey6116
is this a reason why i zone out so much? i'm on the spectrum and have ADHD, and i zone out heavily often. sometimes, i can go minutes without response, just staring like Maddy did. I know one cause is my ADHD, but after seeing this i wonder if another cause of my constant zoning out is like Maddy's situation. It's so nice to see people bringing awareness to Autism like this.
God Bless her!!
My friend has severe absence seizures because of allergies she has. She used to get them a lot when she was younger and then they stopped when she was around six years old. They came back when she was 12 and her mother, being a nurse practitioner and nutritionist, knew it had to be something in her diet (I’m not actually sure how she was able to figure it out, maybe a pattern in how she ate?). They ran multiple tests, looked back on family allergies, and focused on how her brain reacted to food and not her body. She ended up being allergic to gluten, soy, corn, carrots, food dye and a few more things that I can’t think of off the top of my head. She cut all of the things she was allergic to out of her diet and she rarely has seizures anymore. I hope y’all are able to find out why she has seizures.
I had these as a child petite mal I think they called them. I grew out of them but somehow during gallbladder surgery a different seizure woke my seizures up. A Dr told me this idk didn’t know how it can happen but I seize when I’m in a lot of pain
Omg- same here but it became a stroke
My brother has autism but he's starting to respond and talk and understand but our only problem is that when get gets mad he starts throwing things in his sight
I belive i used to have this I would stare out into space and forget what i was talking about when this happend my eyes drooped and the next thing i knew mom was telling me to talk to her.
Poor baby. I love you baby. 😢
PRAYING
That’s an absent seizure, not as noticeable as a tonic-clinic seizure but still alarming and requires medical attention
God bless that baby❤❤❤❤❤
I used to have epilepsy and I had seizures just like this.
my grandgt had those type of seizures from a young child till she was 21 she had surgery at childrens hospital in bostonand has been seizure free a since then she is now 23
They are called absence seizures. Usually need medication to control them.
Awww poor baby bear..take her to the Cleveland clinic in Ohio...best of the best next to mayo
We have a EEG tomorrow for this
God bless 🙏✝️🙏✝️🙏
Someone told me when someone is having a seizure that they won’t blink their eyes, blank stare.
I blink during seizures. It’s about responsiveness. So if some pretend ss they they are about to hit me in the face or poke my eye, I won’t flinch or blink, but I may blink involuntarily
not always, someone i worked with their eyes rolled back and sometimes thier eyes shut during the seizure it looked very different depending the severity of it
There are several different forms of seizures. Focal, grand mal, absent etc. this is just one type. We more commonly hear people talking about grand mal seizures. That’s the type when someone has tremors through the entire body. They usually can’t open their eyes or respond for a few min.
@@lucilla888 I had a co-worker, that suddenly froze in the movement and they eyes moved like in the rem sleeping phase. As I was young and never had seen that before, it took me a while to learn, that she is not going to die or hurting herself while still carrying a knife or other dangerous stuff. It was challenging. 😄
That's not true
how old is madison? if you don't mind me asking..
She’s 2
I’m sorry to ask but for how long does she has the seizure? I’m interested becouse my son may have autism and the doctors aren’t sure for that?? ❤❤❤❤
Between 20 seconds to over a minute.
Also autistic and have epilepsy. Most of mine are 20-30 seconds and are focal. I’ve only had three gran mal seizures and those were longer (3-5) minutes and occurred before i was diagnosed and on any type of medication
@@Oh_Maddy thank you 🙏 so much 💗
@@pokemonfanthings4444 thank you so much for your answer 🙏😇💗
Did she regress when she started having seizures ?
the girl i caretake (also my best friend, yes she’s 8 lol) has angelmans syndrome and although very different, there is some overlap. she had seizures constantly and they learned about sugar intake and it’s affects on seizures. maybe her doc could look into reducing her carb intake? something about ketosis and the brains function! if you have any questions lmk :)
her seizures reduced to about once every two months!
Yeah there is some good research and promising results out there about using the keto diet for kids with epilepsy and seizures. It is not a cure, but it’s definitely worth trying.
It is hard to tell when it can occur.
Can someone explain whats the best thing you can do when they seizure?
Just stay calm. Time the seizure and follow doctors instructions for rescue meds or when to go to the ER.
Try to just stay near the person so they know they are not alone. Petit mal - a partial collapse of the body not causing a complete fall. Grand mal is a fall to the ground upon seizure. Try to give the person quiet and privacy.
I do that now and we can’t figure it out. I am 49 and have had these for the last 5 years. They believe it is pots
To me, Madison looks depressed from the start. Like an old lady stuck in a chair and can't do all the crazy things she breathed for.
Does it happen when she is doing something she loves?
Ok can somebody explain to me what type of seizure this is supposed to be...
This is a genuine question I'm not educated on this at all
Are the seizures bad? Like do they hurt? Or do they just like make you unresponsive
It depends on the kind of seizure. The kind shown here (absence seizure) usually doesn't affect the person much once it's over. With more severe kinds, though, the person may be tired, confused, and sore. They also may hurt themselves during the seizure, which obviously causes pain. Sometimes seizures can cause severe headaches or migraines.
If is bigger my son (5) ussually going sleep after seisure. ( usually another 2 tipes without and is with purple lips so affecting his breathing)If is missing seisure he is fine after and can carry on what he was doing. We are on medicine.
@@markyj4430 oh wow. thanks for sharing:)
Hope she ok it scare me when she went into a trance
I have temporal lobe epilepsy and this Is how I am
I had seizures after having 3 brain surgeries
I used to do this as a child.
These seizures are called absence seizures. I had them alot when i was a child
Mama..you look so young. Just remember to eat healthy and laugh with Maddy!
Why wouldn't she eat or laugh..lol
She’s so cute
Those are called staring spells or absent seizures
I have them
Omg that poor baby😢
I think this is epilepsy because I have the same thing I stare off to we’re ever and can’t hear or move at all after a few minutes or seconds you snap out of it and you don’t remember or know what is happening but idk if that is epilepsy
I pray that she be healed on your behalf in the name of my lord and savior Jesus Christ Amen 🙏 recieve it and give praise 👏
I seen it right away. I had them growing up.
Theropist didnt notice ??
My baby does this sometimes. Is it always a seizure?
Not always. For example, one reason can be: SOS (Sign of OverStimulation).
overstimulation can be the cause of a seizure... but not necessarily, obviously!
@@a.s.3676 I have read a little about overstimulation but i don’t think she’s being overstimulated. Anything’s possible though, idk what she’s thinking
@@ScissorWhit Probably just thinking something for a moment.
My son had these when he was this age he grew out of them
The mom doesn't look so sharp either.
That’s her big sister holding her…
@@Oh_Maddy ah...
Big sister doesn't look so sharp either.
Can we get a video of you drifting away also?
It may be related to overstimulation, this was challenging for her, she's just doing her best
Which one had the seizure the older girl
The toddler
Absent seizures or patimal
What’s wrong with the girl holding the baby?
This mother is awful for posting her poor kids all over social media.
I had convulsions when I was like 1 I was born at 8 months old because my mom didn’t have enough water so they made an emergency surgery and I was born
Why is it happening
Why do you record this ‼️
It helps doctors to see these and can help others
My bestie has seizure and she goes to the hospital aka epepercepylsy
My nephew had seizures and one night while he was having it something or someone told me to put salt on his tongue and no lie he never had them again
Maybe Madison won't want this on the Internet forever.
Maybe she will be proud knowing how many people she has helped. ❤️
@@Oh_Maddy By being exploited?
Edit: I love when people justify child exploitation by saying it's educational. Maybe I am a selfish mother but I would never. My youngest was a preemie with a feeding tube, on oxygen with seizures. I could never imagine putting a video online as a guise for views and clicks. Medical issues should be confidential until she is old enough to make that decision to share.
@@Oh_Maddy I have seizures also
Just curious, have you tried CBD oil?? I swear by it for my health issues. I hear it’s done wonders for children with seizures. I’m thinking you probably have…Thanks for educating us and bringing awareness about autism 😊
As someone with seizures I hear this all the time. Preventing seizures takes yeas if finding the right combinations of medications, and even once a medication works for a while, years or even months later it might need to be changed. I’m not a professional btw, I’m going off what I experience and how CBD hasn’t been an option for me and many others yet
@@pokemonfanthings4444 maybe it works differently in children. I wish you all the best🥰
@@Nan-1017 no, it doesn't work for most children.
@@awkwardautistic oh I’m so sorry, I’ve heard it does for some. I wish it did for all😪
@@Nan-1017 I wish it did too... my daughter had to have surgery to remove the entire right hemisphere of her brain to stop her seizures.
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❤️🙏
I can't see it at all.
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Could this be a vaccine injury??
No
No. It cannot
Wondering if you’ve heard of a cbd called Charlettes Web named after a little girl who has seizures and it was extremely helpful.
Smh🙄 NEVER try to give medical advice
@@elliesouza717so far there’s wasn’t any medical advice, just them seeing if they’d done research on something.
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These are absence seizures. Go to a neurologist. A lot of kids actually grow out of seizures!
She has a neurologist already. Since 2021.