-- Posted by itstatiana at 10:27 pm on June 16, 2009 an epileptic? -- Posted by Ralovic at 10:27 pm on June 16, 2009 a person who has epilepsy. -- Posted by nefari0us at 10:27 pm on June 16, 2009 Someone who has seizures... there is a LOT more, but that's what I know. -- Posted by ajm at 10:28 pm on June 16, 2009 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epilepsy -- Posted by Forgot My Name at 10:28 pm on June 16, 2009 A Penis in a Vagina -- Posted by redhotchilis64 at 10:28 pm on June 16, 2009 It's a neurological disorder that causes the person to have seizures. -- Posted by xNebulazx at 10:28 pm on June 16, 2009 Quote: from ajm at 1:28 am on June 17, 2009 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epilepsy Lol. When in doubt, search Wikipedia! -- Posted by Lucid Nightmare at 10:28 pm on June 16, 2009 I'm an epileptic. Well, kinda...it was a lot more active when I was younger. I'm not sure if it's even there anymore. I hope not. =/ -- Posted by Ramellan at 10:29 pm on June 16, 2009 Quote: from Ralovic at 10:27 pm on June 16, 2009 a person who was epilepsy. Seisure -- Posted by carelesmind at 10:33 pm on June 16, 2009 you have seisures when you see flashing lights -- Posted by torturedsoul20032000 at 2:25 pm on July 1, 2009 It's a seizure disorder.  Though it can be set off in a variety of ways.  From smells to sounds and certain frequencies of lights.  This is why some computer screens and televisions can set off a seizure.  Seizure types are organized according to whether the source of the seizure within the brain is localized (partial or focal onset seizures) or distributed (generalized seizures). Partial seizures are further divided on the extent to which consciousness is affected (simple partial seizures and complex partial seizures). If consciousness is unaffected, then it is a simple partial seizure; otherwise it is a complex partial seizure. A partial seizure may spread within the brain—a process known as secondary generalization. Generalized seizures are divided according to the effect on the body, but all involve loss of consciousness. These include absence, myoclonic, clonic, tonic, tonic-clonic, and atonic seizures.  Wikipedia does rule.  Lol -- Posted by GlassHearts at 5:07 am on July 3, 2009 Quote: from Ralovic at 10:27 pm on June 16, 2009 a person who has epilepsy.