For Rajasthan patients considering Ahmedabad review for seizures, blackouts, EEG reports, Video EEG decisions, PNES concern or drug-resistant epilepsy.
The visit is planned around reports, event videos and the clinical question, with care based at Gujarat Epilepsy & Neuro Clinic in Ahmedabad.
Patients from Udaipur, Dungarpur, Abu Road, Banswara, Kota and nearby South Rajasthan may consider Ahmedabad review when epilepsy questions need subspecialist input.
The review focuses on seizure classification, EEG/MRI correlation, Video EEG decisions, PNES assessment, medicine review and whether a drug-resistant epilepsy pathway should be considered.
For general travel planning and report preparation before coming to Ahmedabad.
Specialist reviewFor first seizures, repeated seizures, abnormal EEG reports or second-opinion planning.
Monitoring decisionFor unclear events, PNES concern, event capture or drug-resistant epilepsy work-up.
Medicine pathwayWhen seizures continue despite medicines and the next treatment step needs review.
Seizure-like eventsFor blackouts, shaking episodes, mixed events or possible non-epileptic episodes.
Families from South Rajasthan usually need a focused plan before travel: which reports to carry, whether Video EEG may be needed, and what decision the consultation should answer.
This page is for planning an Ahmedabad visit. It does not mean Gujarat Epilepsy & Neuro Clinic has a branch in these cities.
A short witness video is often useful when the question is seizure, fainting, PNES or another mimic.
EEG and MRI reports are most useful when read with the event history. A normal routine EEG does not always rule out epilepsy, and an abnormal EEG does not automatically explain every blackout or fall.
Video EEG may be discussed when the event needs capture, PNES is possible, seizure classification is uncertain, or drug-resistant epilepsy and surgery evaluation need more detail.
Drug-resistant epilepsy is considered when seizures continue despite two appropriate anti-seizure medicines. This does not make surgery automatic. It means the diagnosis, seizure type, EEG/MRI correlation and treatment plan should be reviewed carefully.
Collect prescriptions, EEG, MRI, discharge summaries and event videos so the visit starts with the right question.
Dr. Abhishek Gohel and Dr. Rutul Shah review seizure type, reports, medicines and whether EEG or Video EEG is needed.
Medicine review, Video EEG, PNES assessment, MRI/PET correlation or surgery evaluation may be considered. Outcomes vary by case.
Some episodes look like epileptic seizures but come from a different mechanism. PNES should not be diagnosed from appearance alone, and some patients may have both epileptic and non-epileptic events.
History, witness videos and Video EEG, when appropriate, can help separate epilepsy, fainting, PNES and other seizure-like conditions.
Travel planning is not for emergencies. Use the nearest emergency department or call 108 if a seizure lasts longer than usual, injuries occur, breathing is affected, repeated seizures happen without recovery, or the person is pregnant, very young, elderly or medically unstable.
Once the immediate risk is addressed, specialist review can help with diagnosis, safety planning and longer-term epilepsy decisions.
At Gujarat Epilepsy & Neuro Clinic in Ahmedabad, Dr. Abhishek Gohel and Dr. Rutul Shah review seizure histories, EEG reports, Video EEG questions, PNES concerns, drug-resistant epilepsy and surgery-evaluation needs.
Both doctors have DM Neurology training from NIMHANS and fellowship training in epilepsy. The visit is planned around the patient story, reports and the specific decision that needs to be made.
Yes. Patients may travel to Ahmedabad for review of repeated seizures, unclear blackouts, EEG reports, Video EEG decisions, PNES concern or drug-resistant epilepsy. The clinic is based in Ahmedabad.
This page is most relevant for patients from Udaipur, Dungarpur, Abu Road, Banswara, Kota and nearby South Rajasthan who are considering an Ahmedabad visit.
Bring previous prescriptions, current medicines, EEG and MRI reports, discharge summaries, blood reports and phone videos of events when available.
Not always. Video EEG is planned only when it is likely to answer the clinical question and when monitoring duration, safety and logistics are appropriate.
Seek local emergency care or call the regional emergency service for prolonged seizures, repeated seizures without recovery, injury, breathing difficulty, pregnancy or medical instability.