Normal CT and EEG reports do not completely rule out epilepsy, as many seizure disorders are caused by abnormal electrical activity in the brain that may not be visible on imaging. Oxetol 450 (Oxcarbazepine) is prescribed to stabilize this abnormal electrical activity and prevent seizure recurrence. Alcohol, smoking, and recreational drug use can trigger seizure attacks and reduce the effectiveness of the medication. You should strictly avoid these substances and continue regular follow-up with your neurologist for long-term seizure control.

Normal CT and EEG reports do not completely rule out epilepsy, as many seizure disorders are caused by abnormal electrical activity in the brain that may not be visible on imaging. Oxetol 450 (Oxcarbazepine) is prescribed to stabilize this abnormal electrical activity and prevent seizure recurrence. Alcohol, smoking, and recreational drug use can trigger seizure attacks and reduce the effectiveness of the medication. You should strictly avoid these substances and continue regular follow-up with your neurologist for long-term seizure control.

If the scans and EEG are normal, the episodes may not be strokes. Some types of seizures can look like a stroke, causing temporary weakness or confusion, but do not show on CT or EEG unless the seizure is happening during the test. That?s why your doctor prescribed Oxetol 450 mg?to treat possible seizure-related episodes and prevent them from recurring.?

You should consult a neurologist promptly for a detailed evaluation, as regular MRI scans do not always rule out small or transient strokes. Your medications should be reviewed, and risk factors such as blood pressure, diabetes, and cholesterol should be strictly managed to reduce the risk of further strokes. Additionally, rehabilitation and supportive therapies may help prevent complications and improve recovery.

Memory problems and ongoing seizures can sometimes happen with Lobazam and Oxetol, as these medicines affect the brain. Some people experience drowsiness, confusion, or memory issues, but persistent seizures may also mean the dose or combination needs adjustment. Do not change your medicines on your own; talk to your neurologist, who can review your dose, consider alternative medications, or add supportive strategies to help memory and seizure control.