Abstract
Perhaps the reason behind this is that epilepsy nowadays has become more than just transient seizures that are treated with drugs to put an end to seizure recurrence, but rather it is a disease that permeates all aspects of the patient's life.
Highlights
A close and contemplative look at the published neurology literature makes it clear to the reader that epilepsy research possesses more popularity and occupies a higher position in the plethora of scholarly medical writings
The last study in Benghazi - Libya to determine the prevalence of Epilepsy was conducted in 1986 by Sridharan R, et al [1] and there are only a few studies that aimed at figuring out the attitudes toward patients with epilepsy (PWE) [2,3] none of them aimed to examine PWE's attitudes toward epilepsy
We admit that epilepsy research in Libya did not provide the complete picture of the situation that can answer these questions so far, as Libyan PWE are still under-represented in the publications
Summary
A close and contemplative look at the published neurology literature makes it clear to the reader that epilepsy research possesses more popularity and occupies a higher position in the plethora of scholarly medical writings. Attitudes Toward People with Epilepsy in Libya, the Conundrum Continues!
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More From: International Journal of Neurodegenerative Disorders
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