Aired (June 15, 2024): Ang masaya sanang kuwentuhan ng mga kaibigan ni Patricia Angeles, nauwi sa pangamba nang bigla siyang mawalan ng malay. Matapos ang ilang konsultasyon sa tunay na dahilan ng kanyang pagkahimatay, napag-alaman niyang nakaranas siya ng ‘silent seizure’. Ang buong detalye, alamin sa video na ito.
Hosted by Connie Sison and its resident doctors, ‘Pinoy MD’ is an informative magazine show that provides wellness tips and answers to some important medical questions.
Hosted by Connie Sison and its resident doctors, ‘Pinoy MD’ is an informative magazine show that provides wellness tips and answers to some important medical questions.
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00:00What would you do if you suddenly hang up the phone?
00:11I don't know what to do.
00:14What's that?
00:16I don't know what to do.
00:18While you were talking, you suddenly stopped.
00:22And when it comes to what you're saying, you don't understand it anymore.
00:31Is this normal or should you be nervous?
00:41Last year, this video became a hot topic.
00:45Where should be a happy story, suddenly...
00:49Hey! Hey!
00:56According to the expert, this is called a silent seashore.
01:03What is this? Wait and see.
01:06Hey! Hey!
01:09Did you know that there are more than 30 types of seashores?
01:14This is based on the study of the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke in the US.
01:19According to the study, not all seashores are noticeable or have symptoms like a loud sound.
01:27There is a so-called silent seashore.
01:30It's like when a person suddenly faints for one to ten seconds.
01:38For adults, when they get old, it's usually secondary to something or there's a cause.
01:44The most common cause is stroke, dementia, or usually brain tumors.
01:52Those are the ones that cause seizures like absences.
01:57Patricia has been working in Taiwan as a factory worker for three years.
02:03My work is for my two babies, including my parents and my siblings.
02:11My job is very important to me because it's hard to find a job these days.
02:21That's why I need to value my work here in Taiwan.
02:27She's doing her best for her loved ones.
02:30Pat is a good person and a generous person.
02:38Whatever she has, she can give it to others even if she's about to pass away.
02:46She's very selfless.
02:48That's why sometimes, she deserves to be left alone.
02:53If you look at her physically, she's very okay.
02:57She's happy and energetic.
02:59She doesn't feel anything else.
03:01She enjoys herself.
03:03We don't always do that.
03:05We do it whenever we can.
03:10That's why sometimes, she deserves to be left alone.
03:14I don't feel anything.
03:18I don't have headaches, dizziness, or a weak body.
03:24That's why we're able to go out.
03:26I feel okay.
03:27Patricia should be the one to talk to her.
03:31But she's acting like she's not.
03:35Oh my God!
03:37And she's not even worried about what people are saying.
03:41Yes, that's why I'm doing this.
03:47Usually, when a person has a seizure,
03:50it's very normal that they don't feel anything.
03:54It's like she's not aware of it.
03:55She doesn't feel anything.
03:57It's like she doesn't have awareness that nothing is okay with her.
04:00Nothing is happening to her.
04:02And then suddenly, she had a seizure.
04:05Oh my God!
04:09She fell, and then she screamed.
04:12There are other smaller seizures.
04:14It's literally a silent seizure.
04:18She doesn't have any symptoms or symptoms before the seizure.
04:22After my seizure,
04:23I can't remember anything.
04:27I can't think of anything.
04:29I feel like I'm lost.
04:31I ask my colleagues,
04:33why am I here?
04:35Why am I in a wheelchair?
04:37Why?
04:39Because there's nothing.
04:41Everything is blank.
04:43According to Doc, a silent seizure usually happens to children,
04:47but it can also happen to adults.
04:49One of the types of seizures is when a person is absent.
04:54It's most common to children,
04:56but it can also happen to adults.
05:00What happens is,
05:02a person is just staring blankly.
05:06Usually, it's only for a few seconds.
05:09Sometimes, it's less than one minute.
05:11That's how long it is.
05:13But during that time,
05:15the patient is not aware or absent.
05:18That's why she can't speak.
05:20She can't understand.
05:22According to Doc,
05:24the possible triggers from such an attack are
05:27flashing lights, fatigue, and fatigue.
05:30According to the doctor,
05:32one of the triggers is the flashing light.
05:35Because at that time,
05:37during bowling,
05:39there was a flashing light in the bowling area.
05:43Another one is
05:45fatigue,
05:47fatigue at work,
05:49and stress.
05:56Even Patricia's partner was surprised.
06:01I couldn't think of anything else.
06:04I was worried about her.
06:07I was afraid.
06:09I didn't know what was happening.
06:11I couldn't explain.
06:13Why was this happening?
06:15What should I do?
06:17That's when I decided to secure her head.
06:21Just for safety.
06:23I was really worried about her.
06:27If someone you know experiences a seizure,
06:30it's usually best to leave them.
06:33Let them rest.
06:35Don't let them sit or stand.
06:37They can fall and hurt their head.
06:41Let the seizure run its course.
06:45After the seizure,
06:47the patient should be rushed to the hospital for examination.
06:51Patricia asked the doctor
06:54after the event.
06:56According to the examination,
06:58she experienced an absence or silent seizure.
07:01The next day, we found out that
07:04the doctor said
07:05I have ROC seizure.
07:08I got that from flashing lights
07:13or fatigue at work.
07:17Of course, we can avoid risk factors for stroke,
07:20risk factors for dementia.
07:22We can avoid starvation
07:25and fatigue.
07:27The doctor advised Patricia
07:29not to get tired.
07:31It's important to rest.
07:32It's important to rest.
07:34It can happen again to someone who experienced a seizure.
07:38What I realized
07:40when I experienced a seizure
07:43is not because I'm young
07:46or I don't pay attention.
07:49It's because of my health.
07:54One year after the incident,
07:57Patricia is thankful
07:59that she didn't have a seizure again.
08:02She followed the doctor's advice
08:04to make sure she gets a good night's sleep
08:06and rest every day.
08:08In addition,
08:10she avoided going to bright and noisy places
08:13to avoid triggering her seizure.
08:17Above all,
08:19she tried to have a healthy living every day.
08:24We work to live,
08:27but remember to take time to rest.
08:30Because health
08:33is of no importance.
09:00For more UN videos visit www.un.org
09:03And don't forget to subscribe to this channel.