Epilepsy is a neurological disorder that affects millions of people in the United States and around the world. It causes abnormal signals in clusters of brain neurons that can lead to seizures. While anti-epileptic drugs can help control seizures for many, epilepsy has no cure and our understanding of its exact pathophysiology remains incomplete. The document discusses epilepsy's definition, diagnosis, related clinical disorders, treatment options, and areas that require further research to improve treatment.

1. Epilepsy :-Neurodegnerative disease
Sneha pandey, Anshika Sharma,Dr.Qurratul Ain,Dr.Shabnam Ain, sneha pandey
Sanskar college of pharmacy and research
NH-9,Jindal Nagar, Ghaziabad, India
Abstract
At least 2.3 million adults and nearly 500,000 children in the U.S. currently live with some form of
epilepsy, a disorder in which clusters of nerve cells, or neurons, in the brain sometimes signal
abnormally, causing seizures. Each year, another 150,000 people are diagnosed with epilepsy. The
disorders affect both males and females and can develop at any age. Epilepsy is a constant infection of
the mind portrayed by a persevering (i.e., continuing) inclination to create seizures, unmerited by any
prompt focal sensory system affront, and by the neurobiologic, mental and social results of seizure
repeats. Epilepsy is perhaps of the most widely recognized and crippling neurologic condition, yet we
have a fragmented comprehension of the point by point pathophysiology and, in this way, treatment
reasoning for quite a bit of epilepsy. AEDs are the most commonly used treatment for epilepsy. They help
control seizures in around 7 out of 10 of people.AEDs work by changing the levels of chemicals in your
brain. They do not cure epilepsy, but can stop seizures happening. Seizures and epilepsy are
characterized, indicative techniques are investigated, different clinical disorders are examined, and parts
of differential determination, treatment, and visualization are considered to empower neuroscientists to
form essential and translational exploration questions.
Keywords:- epilepsy, constant infection, seizure, neurobiologic.