The condition may be difficult to diagnose. The subject may be unaware they have a seizure disorder. To others, the involuntary movements made during sleep may appear no different from those typical of normal sleep. People who have<unk>  seizures may notice unusual conditions upon awakening in the morning, such as a headache, having wet the bed, having bitten the tongue, a bone or joint injury, muscle strains or weakness, fatigue, or lightheadedness. Others may notice unusual mental behaviors consistent with the aftermath of a seizure. Objects near the bed may have been knocked to the floor, or the subject may be surprised to find themselves on the floor. There are many risks associated with<unk>  seizures including concussion, suffocation and sudden unexpected death (SUDEP). Type A person who suffers from<unk>  regardless of whether it is<unk>  or not, can be categorized into two different types of<unk>  either being generalized, or partial. A generalized<unk>  syndrome is associated with an overall hyperactivity in the brain, where electrical discharges occur all over the brain at once; this syndrome often has a genetic basis. While generalized<unk>  occurs all over the brain, partial<unk>  consists of a regional or localized hyperactivity, which means that the seizures occur conversely in one part of the brain or several parts at once.
Nocturnal epilepsy
Photosensitive epilepsy
Musicogenic epilepsy
Oculogyric crisis
Generalized epilepsy
Rolandic epilepsy
Paroxysmal attack
Gelastic seizure