Epilepsy is best known for seizures, but many people with the condition also experience much more frequent and subtler disruptions.

ROCHESTER, Minn. — The brain may inadvertently "learn" to have seizures by treating them like important memories to be stored, according to new research from Mayo Clinic. The study, published in the ...

"They did a brain scan but said that nothing was wrong, and they told me that it's likely never to happen again," Isabella Fairclough tells PEOPLE Meredith Wilshere is a Society and Culture writer at ...

Gavin White, whom doctors told might have six to 18 months to live in 2023, just ran the 2026 London Marathon ...

An athlete who was diagnosed with a brain tumor after having a seizure in his sleep had to relearn how to walk – and is now training to become the world’s best pickleball player. Nicholas Wade, 27, ...

Ryan Simpson still remembers the night that changed his life two years ago when he was home alone watching TV. "I kind of felt that something wasn't quite right,” Simpson, 24, an IT employee at a ...