The bladder and bowel control adds an important new dimension to your condition. Sounds like you need the neuro's help or as porkette will likely suggest, an Epileptologist.
Here is a good web site that describes a similar set of symptoms.
http://www.webmd.com/epilepsy/guide/...ymptoms?page=2
Tell the doctor your symptoms but do not offer a diagnosis. Doctors tend to be egotistical and some will react to your self-diagnosis.
Keep a journal listing all of the symptoms and conditions of each episode. Time of day, foods eaten, current activities, feelings before, during and after, and any information a witness has observed.
Does your psychiatrist have you on any meds? they can be suspect, too, at least maybe making the episodes worse or confusing.
Let us know how you are doing.
My best to you.
__________________
Mark in Idaho .
58 years old, retired due to disability, married 33 years, father of three, grandfather of four, Suffered a serious concussion at 10 years old (1965) stopped most driving after last concussion at 46 years old (2001), Post Concussion Syndrome/Multiple Concussion/Impact Syndrome with PTSD, immediate and short term visual and auditory memory problems, slowed processing speed, visual and auditory processing difficulties, insomnia, absence seizures, OCD, 14 concussions since first concussion at 8 years old, Taking paroxetine for 14 years and gabapentin for 12 years. Added L-Tryptophan and successfully stopped all paroxetine after 3 months of tapering down
"Be Still and Know That I am God" Psalm 46:10
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