Thinking seizures, also known as complex partial seizures, are a type of seizure that affects the temporal lobe of the brain. During a thinking seizure, a person may experience a variety of symptoms, including confusion, disorientation, memory loss, and changes in behavior. They may also experience a feeling of déjà vu or have hallucinations. Thinking seizures can last anywhere from a few seconds to several minutes.

The symptoms of thinking Seizures vary depending on the type of seizure and the part of the brain affected. Common symptoms include confusion, difficulty speaking, difficulty understanding language, difficulty concentrating, difficulty remembering, difficulty making decisions, difficulty controlling emotions, and difficulty controlling behavior. Other symptoms may include changes in vision, hearing, smell, taste, or touch; changes in body movements; and changes in behavior.

Thinking seizures, also known as complex partial seizures, are caused by abnormal electrical activity in the brain. They are most commonly caused by a disruption in the normal functioning of the temporal lobe, which is responsible for memory, language, and emotions. Other causes of thinking seizures include head trauma, stroke, brain tumors, and genetic disorders.

Treatment for thinking seizures depends on the underlying cause. Treatment options may include medications, lifestyle changes, and surgery.

Medications: Anti-seizure medications, such as carbamazepine, lamotrigine, and levetiracetam, may be prescribed to reduce the frequency and severity of thinking seizures.

Lifestyle changes: Making lifestyle changes, such as avoiding triggers, getting enough sleep, and reducing stress, can help reduce the frequency and severity of thinking seizures.

Surgery: In some cases, surgery may be recommended to remove the part of the brain that is causing the thinking seizures.

1. Head trauma
2. Brain tumors
3. Stroke
4. Infections of the brain
5. Genetic disorders
6. Alcohol or drug abuse
7. Certain medications
8. Lack of sleep
9. Stress
10. Low blood sugar

There is no cure for thinking seizures, but medications can be used to help manage them. Common medications used to treat thinking seizures include anticonvulsants, such as carbamazepine, lamotrigine, and levetiracetam, as well as antipsychotics, such as risperidone and olanzapine. It is important to speak with a doctor to determine the best treatment plan for an individual's specific needs.