You did a reply earlier to Julie's reply about non-epileptic seizures and
the website she put up.  Did you save or bookmark her Idaho Main Website?
I'll print it again here in a minute.  It's worth having set on Favourites
or Bookmarks for a no. of reasons.   The First Aid for Seizures charts give
a good explanation of what the various seizure types feel like, and what
others can do for First Aid to help. The sensations or behaviours are also
useful if you're not sure which type you might be having.   Some of the
Simple partial ones might be more difficult to diagnose since if they're
milder or more transient, it might be more difficult to cause them to occur
during a Medical Test.
   *Some people (~2 years ago) also had those and the only thing they were
able to relate them to was a Food Allergy or Chemical reaction but they
didn't show up for them on an EEG or MRI.  That's why I wondered if your's
might be difficult to detect for similar reasons.    Some of us were 'lucky'
I guess since when we first were diagnosed they were obvious when we dropped
down unconscious or behaved erratically.    But when the effect is an Aura
or 'just' the Simple Partial type, those might be more difficult to detect
by the Doctors.
  Within the Idaho site also,  I think she has a link to the U.S. Ep.
foundation of America that has a fairly extensive glossary and further
information.   I think it's http://efa.org   but the correct address (if
that's not it)  should be inside this one - http://www.epilepsyidaho.org  .
   Bookmark that site, it's worth it's weight (cyber-netically) in Gold.

   The article Julie posted earlier for you, was at
http://www.epilepsyidaho.org/nonepileptic.htm  .

   If you happen to like Swimming or Water Sports, there's Also a First Aid
in Water page you should print out.  I swim like a stone, so I just used the
first of the 2 First Aid sites.   I hope some of that helps while you wait
for your Doctors to get organized.  If any of them prescribe any
medications, the efa.org site has a Medications Glossary, although your
pharmacist should give you a printout with any new prescriptions.  Sometimes
they also have the Manufacturer's www link if you ask for it, for any
anti-seizure type pills.     G./