Children with Rasmussen syndrome usually develop seizures before age 10.

Perhaps because of the beatings, she said, he developed seizures at 12 and has had them ever since.

Some children with autism may also develop seizures, in some cases not until adolescence.

Affected children, who have no other health or developmental problems, develop seizures during infancy.

Infants with the defect can develop seizures and brain damage.

Some individuals may have no symptoms at all before they develop unconsciousness or seizures.

The most important factor in whether a person will develop early and late seizures is the extent of the damage to the brain.

Patients may also develop seizures and confusion; left untreated, it can be lethal.

If your blood pressure continues to climb, you may develop seizures.

As many as 50% of people with penetrating head injuries will develop seizures.