Authors :
N.V.L. Suvarchala Reddy; M. Ganga Raju; D. Pushyami Sudha; P. Shrivani; P. Anusha
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 4 - April
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/28ftaxns
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/3pr7xvp6
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24APR503
Abstract :
Anxiety is characterized as an overwhelming
sense of worry or fear for the future, while epilepsy is a
chronic neurological condition. Both anxiety and
epilepsy are prevalent conditions that impact individuals
globally and are associated with diminished function and
life quality. This review article explains about the
treatment, etiology, pathophysiology, current advances
and neurological relationship between anxiety and
epilepsy. Previous research suggests that anxiety
disorders are widespread and clinically relevant
comorbid diseases in epilepsy patients because anxiety
can cause seizures or seizures may cause anxiety. To treat
anxiety and epilepsy, a thorough, multidisciplinary
clinical assessment is required. Medication, lifestyle
modifications, and psychotherapy are also required.
Keywords :
Anxiety, Current Advances, Epilepsy, GABA (Gamma Amino Butyric Acid), Treatment, Pathophysiology.
Anxiety is characterized as an overwhelming
sense of worry or fear for the future, while epilepsy is a
chronic neurological condition. Both anxiety and
epilepsy are prevalent conditions that impact individuals
globally and are associated with diminished function and
life quality. This review article explains about the
treatment, etiology, pathophysiology, current advances
and neurological relationship between anxiety and
epilepsy. Previous research suggests that anxiety
disorders are widespread and clinically relevant
comorbid diseases in epilepsy patients because anxiety
can cause seizures or seizures may cause anxiety. To treat
anxiety and epilepsy, a thorough, multidisciplinary
clinical assessment is required. Medication, lifestyle
modifications, and psychotherapy are also required.
Keywords :
Anxiety, Current Advances, Epilepsy, GABA (Gamma Amino Butyric Acid), Treatment, Pathophysiology.
