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<blockquote data-quote="smallworld" data-source="post: 198390" data-attributes="member: 2423"><p>I just want to respond to something you said in your post to me: TLE is a big deal, especially because the temporal lobes affect emotions and emotional dysregulation can contribute to aggressive behavior. You absolutely should see a neurologist to confirm this diagnosis and start the appropriate treatment. As anti-medication as you might be, epilepsy in any form is nothing to fool around with.</p><p> </p><p>My older daughter has two tiny lesions in her temporal lobes (probably caused by a lack of oxygen in utero), and her neuro said they absolutely could be contributing to her mood disorder. The treatment happens to be anticonvulsants (in her case, Lamictal), which also stabilize the mood.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="smallworld, post: 198390, member: 2423"] I just want to respond to something you said in your post to me: TLE is a big deal, especially because the temporal lobes affect emotions and emotional dysregulation can contribute to aggressive behavior. You absolutely should see a neurologist to confirm this diagnosis and start the appropriate treatment. As anti-medication as you might be, epilepsy in any form is nothing to fool around with. My older daughter has two tiny lesions in her temporal lobes (probably caused by a lack of oxygen in utero), and her neuro said they absolutely could be contributing to her mood disorder. The treatment happens to be anticonvulsants (in her case, Lamictal), which also stabilize the mood. [/QUOTE]
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