The word Epilepsy originated from Greek (Unani) “Epi” meaning “upon” and “Lambanein” meaning “take hold of” or “Epilambanein” meaning “seizure/attack”. In Arabic, it is called “UmmuSubia”. Epilepsy is a neurological condition in which the brain temporarily loses its ability to control voluntary origination and transmission of brain signals. Often this condition manifests itself in the form of erratic and chaotic brain signals characterized by unpredictable seizures and/or loss of functionality. This disorder is usually chronic and it may affect any part of the body. There are many types of epileptic episodes with known and unknown triggers. While in most cases the causes are completely unknown, sudden sensory overload often acts as a trigger. Epileptic attacks may occur anytime during the day including during sleep. Please note that elderly patients, extremely chronic cases, and trauma related cases of epilepsy are hard to treat.