MyEpilepsyTeam

Wetting the bed can sometimes be a sign that a seizure happened during sleep — this is known as a nocturnal seizure. It's important to let your neurologist know about this as soon as possible, especially since you're on two anti-seizure medications.

Your doctor may want to review:

- Whether your current medications are Show Full Answer

Wetting the bed can sometimes be a sign that a seizure happened during sleep — this is known as a nocturnal seizure. It's important to let your neurologist know about this as soon as possible, especially since you're on two anti-seizure medications.

Your doctor may want to review:

- Whether your current medications are providing enough seizure control overnight
- Whether your dosing schedule or medication levels need adjusting
- Whether any recent changes (missed doses, illness, poor sleep, stress) may have triggered it In the meantime, it's worth thinking about whether anything was different recently — like a missed dose or disrupted sleep — as these are common seizure triggers.

Don't adjust your medications on your own. Always follow your neurologist's guidance, as changes to anti-seizure medications need to be carefully managed to avoid increasing seizure risk.

 AI-generated responses are not a substitute for medical advice. These services are not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure any condition or disease. Always ask your doctor about specific health concerns.

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