Epilepsy Epilepsy refers to a collection of neurological illnesses that are symbolized by epileptic seizures. Ching et al. (2013) define epileptic seizures as occurrences that range from short-lived and almost imperceptible to elongated durations of vigorous trembling. Epileptic seizures may lead to one suffering from physical injuries. One can hardly identify the immediate cause of epileptic seizures. Nevertheless, the doctors cite stroke, brain injuries, birth defects, and a brain tumor as some of the factors that cause epilepsy (Ching et al., 2013). There are numerous types of epilepsy. The most common types are temporal lobe epilepsy, focal motor epilepsy, grand mal, and unremitting epilepsy. This paper will comprise a brief description of diverse kinds of epilepsy followed by an in-depth discussion of unremitting epilepsy and its possible treatment. Types of Epilepsy Focal Motor Epilepsy Focal motor epilepsy refers to an electrical interruption that starts in a section of the brain that coordinates movement. Focal motor epilepsy leads to corresponding movement signs. It affects the body muscles. Engel (2013) holds that the muscles affected depend on the precise site of the part of the brain under electrical disturbance. Doctors associate focal motor epilepsy with muscle contraction, limb twitching, irregular impulsive eye movements and muscle inflexibility. Temporal Lobe Epilepsy Temporal lobe epilepsy is a persistent neurological state that is distinguished by periodic, wanton epileptic convulsions that start at the temporal lobe of the brain. The attacks entail sensory alterations. For instance, one may claim to smell a strange scent that does not exist. Additionally, temporal lobe epilepsy may cause memory disturbance. According to Engel (2013), temporal lobe epilepsy is the most prevalent type of localization or fractionally related epilepsy. At least 60% of epileptic patients suffer from temporal lobe epilepsy. Temporal lobe epilepsy can be classified into either medial temporal lobe epilepsy or neocortical temporal lobe epilepsy. The medial temporal lobe epilepsy originates from the hippocampus. Over 80% of temporal lobe epilepsy is associated with medial temporal lobe seizures (Engel, 2013). Temporal lobe epilepsy may occur as a result of head trauma, brain malformation, meningitis, and injuries during birth. The medial temporal lobe epilepsy is resistant to medication. The only way to treat medial temporal lobe epilepsy is through surgery. Grand Mal Grand mal epilepsy is also referred to as generalized tonic-clonic epilepsy. Epilepsy is associated with unconsciousness and vicious muscle stiffening. Grand mal is the form of epilepsy that comes to people’s minds whenever they hear about epilepsy. As per Kaarkuzhali (2016), grand mal epilepsy occurs as a result of unusual electric activity in the entire brain. It may also arise as a result of other conditions like stroke, high fever, and low blood sugar. In most cases, grand mal epilepsy occurs only once. However, there are instances where patients suffer from recurrent grand mal seizures. Such patients require using anti-seizure drugs on a regular basis to prevent epilepsy from occurring in the future. Grand mal epilepsy occurs in two phases. The first step is known as the tonic stage