While playing on the popular myspace site, my daughter (for the first time ever) suffered a seizure. There have been numerous tests that showed nothing. But every time she sits down to the computer she jerks/shakes uncontrollably. I would love it if anyone could help us understand this. Her school has computer based learning to help study for standardized testing, which she cannot participate. The school is steamed but I am too because it runs a risk of her having another seizure. She has an appt with a neurologist in Feb but they are studying now and don't understand why she has to be singled out and not on a computer. Does anyone have any ideas?
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I think going to see a neurologist is a really good idea. Something to remember about this is that a computer screen or a television screen does not display a constant image in fact it is constantly flickering. (This can be seen by the lines on the screen when you take a picture of a screen with a camera). To some people this could be equivalent to a blinking or flashing light which often causes people with epilepsy to have seizures. I'm surprised then she doesn't have seizures while watching the television.
Someone on the internet is probably not going to be able to diagnose your daughter. So, above all I would trust your doctor.
As for the standardized testing I am sure there is a paper version of things that she can study to prepare for the test. Obviously she is being singled out because she has a medical condition that does not allow her to work on the computer. You need to explain this to her. The school is trying to keep her safe. There is no reason to put blame on any one for this situation. If you keep your cool your daughter will also be more calm about this whole situation. The more upset you get the more upset your child will become.
Good luck. I hope your daughter feels better soon.
Someone on the internet is probably not going to be able to diagnose your daughter. So, above all I would trust your doctor.
As for the standardized testing I am sure there is a paper version of things that she can study to prepare for the test. Obviously she is being singled out because she has a medical condition that does not allow her to work on the computer. You need to explain this to her. The school is trying to keep her safe. There is no reason to put blame on any one for this situation. If you keep your cool your daughter will also be more calm about this whole situation. The more upset you get the more upset your child will become.
Good luck. I hope your daughter feels better soon.
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I have seized twice from strobe light. I noticed now when i watch tv or am on the computer for awhile i get dizzy and nauseated. I have seen a neurologist they have put me on Keppra. Otherwise all the other seizure meds made me real tired and blah. I wonder if I had projection screen hooked up to computer to view instead if that would help instead of having flickering lit screen in my face? Or if there any other ideas...I have tappered myself off my Keppra and no longer taking it..i think i just need stay away from strobe lights or something with strobing effect. Anyway any ideas to make something less strobe effect with computer or tv? Maybe other computers give off less strobe effect and r more efficient? Like a macbook? lol i dunno now sound stupid
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The refresh rate (most commonly the "vertical refresh rate", "vertical scan rate" for CRTs) is the number of times in a second that display hardware draws the data. This is distinct from the measure of frame rate in that the refresh rate includes the repeated drawing of identical frames, while frame rate measures how often a video source can feed an entire frame of new data to a display.
For example, most movie projectors advance from one frame to the next one 24 times each second. But each frame is illuminated two or three times before the next frame is projected using a shutter in front of its lamp. As a result, the movie projector runs at 24 frames per second, but has a 48 or 72 Hz refresh rate.
For example, most movie projectors advance from one frame to the next one 24 times each second. But each frame is illuminated two or three times before the next frame is projected using a shutter in front of its lamp. As a result, the movie projector runs at 24 frames per second, but has a 48 or 72 Hz refresh rate.
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