Feeling restless and shivering after walking, even with normal sugar, cholesterol, and blood pressure, can happen due to fatigue, low iron or vitamin levels, dehydration, or anxiety. Sometimes, mild thyroid or hormonal issues can also cause these symptoms. Make sure to rest, stay hydrated, and eat balanced meals, and consult your doctor for a check-up to rule out any underlying causes.

For a child with ADHD and epilepsy who is taking Levipil and Risperidone but shows irritability, it is important not to change medicines on your own, as seizure control must be maintained. Discuss your concerns with your pediatric neurologist, who can adjust medications safely to reduce irritability while keeping seizures under control.

Levipil is usually taken long-term to keep seizures under control. Stopping it suddenly can trigger seizures, even if you have been seizure-free. The duration depends on your type of epilepsy and how well it is controlled. Never stop or reduce the dose on your own; your doctor can gradually taper it safely if it is appropriate.

Anger issues in epilepsy can happen due to stress, medication effects, or underlying mood changes. Managing anger safely includes regular sleep, stress-reduction techniques (like meditation or deep breathing), gentle exercise, and avoiding alcohol or stimulants. It is important to discuss these feelings with your neurologist, as they may adjust medications or refer you to a counsellor or psychiatrist. Professional support can help control anger without affecting your seizure management.

To improve focus while managing epilepsy, start with good sleep, regular meals, and taking your seizure medicines on time, as missed doses or fatigue can worsen brain blocks. Break study sessions into short intervals with breaks, reduce distractions, and try simple memory or concentration exercises. Gentle physical activity and stress-reduction techniques like meditation can help too. If concentration problems persist, talk to your neurologist, as sometimes adjusting medications or checking for vitamin deficiencies can make a big difference.