Abstract

Epilepsy is one of the most common neurological diseases, affecting between 50 and 65 million people of all ages, races, social classes, and geographic locations [1,3]. It is considered by some authors that around 8% of the general population will suffer an epileptic seizure throughout their life [4]. In addition to the recurrence of epileptic seizures, the underlying cause and the adverse effects of treatment have neurological, cognitive, psychological and social consequences that significantly affect the quality of life of those affected and make the disease a complex nosographic entity and, therefore [1], a global public health problem, which requires adequate attention [5].

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