EPILEPSY FOUNDATION OF KENTUCKIANA
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  • ❤ DONATE
    • Donate Online
    • More Ways to Give
  • Programs & Services
    • Scholarships
    • Operation Outreach
    • Education & Training >
      • 2021 END EPILEPSY Virtual Conference
      • Learn About Epilepsy
      • Educational Materials
      • En Espanol
    • Information & Referral >
      • Prescription Assistance
      • Kentucky Driver Licensing Laws
      • Indiana Driver Licensing Laws
      • Find an Epilepsy Center Near You
    • Studio e
  • Get Involved
    • 2021 National Epilepsy Awareness Month
    • Join Our Team
    • Walk to END Epilepsy 2022
    • Share Your Story
    • Remembrance Wall >
      • Honor a Loved One
    • Advocate >
      • Hope for Hadley Jo
      • HB 404
      • Epilepsy Warriors
    • Volunteer
    • Support Groups
    • Newsletters
  • About Us
    • Staff
    • Board of Directors
    • epilepsy.com
    • Contact Us

Treatment Options

Medication is the most common means of treating seizures. It is also the oldest. For many years Dilantin and Phenobarbital were the only medicines
available. There are now over 20 medications available for the treatment of seizures. When medications don't work, other treatment options are considered.
The most common include surgery, the ketogenic diet and Vagus Nerve Stimulation.

Epilepsy Medications (anti-epileptic drugs)
Ativan®
(Lorazepam)
Carbamazepine
Carbatrol®
(extended release carbamazepine)
Depakene®
(valporate)
Depakote® (Divalproex
solution)
Depakote ER®
Diamox® (acetazolamide)
Diastat® (diazepam rectal gel)
Dilantin® (phenytoin)
Felbatol® (Felbamate)
Frisium®
Gabatril®
(tiagabine)
Keppra®
(levetiracetam)
Klonopin®
(clonazepam)
Lamictal®
(lamotrigine)
Mysoline®
(primidone)
Neurontin®
(gabapentin)
Phenobarbital (phenobarbital)
Phenytek® (extended phenytoin sodium)
Phenytoin
Sabril®
Tegretol®
(carbamazepine)
Tegretol XR® (extended
release carbamazepine)
Topamax®
(topiramate)
Tranxene®
(clorazepate)
Trileptal®
(oxcarbazepine)
Valporic Acid
Zarontin®
(euthosuximide)
Zonegran®
(zonisamide)

More Treatment Options
Medications and other treatment options are discussed at Epilepsy.com also contains a list of available drugs with information on their side effects, usage, and how they affect the brain.

CONTACT

Kosair Charities Centre
​982 Eastern Parkway
Louisville, KY  40217
(502) 637-4440
Toll-free (866) 275-1078

Office Hours:
Monday - Friday
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
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Copyright © 2022 Epilepsy Foundation of Kentuckiana.
An Independently Incorporated Affiliate of the Epilepsy Foundation of America.