I remember a doctor who was teaching the anticonvulsants laboratory for
pharmacy students told the class about the time she was on the subway and a
pregnant woman had a seizure.  Within a minute or so, someone else nearby
started to have a seizure too.  The man next to the doctor turned to her and
said something like, "Boy!  I'm glad I only have my seizures at night!"

There's a video used as a teaching aid for pharmacy students here in Toronto
called "I'm the same as everyone else."  It's made in the 1970s.  There's an
interview with a girl who looked to be about 15.  She talked about a time
when her and her sister (both epileptics) were riding their bikes and the
sister had a seizure and fell off the bike.  The other sister rode home and
got her dad.  The girl was still in her seizure when they got there and the
dad kept telling the other sister to calm down since she was so excited.
Then that girl too started to have a seizure and the dad had both daughters
on the ground seizing at the same time.

Yes, it does make sense and that could be what happens to me.  However, attempting to
recall past seizures is never far from my mind because I want to understand as much of
my problem as possible. I'm fortunate enough, or unfortunate depending on how you look
at it, in that I have been remembering more & more as time goes by.  I'm trying hard
not to generate false memories, but I think I have remembered these "feelings" now back
to the point that I was probably going through puberty. I may also remember having them
back to my childhood and perhaps following the point that I cracked a car windshield
with my head when I was 4 years old.

Bob