Take control of epilepsy with trusted treatment in India—skilled doctors, modern care, and affordable options for a healthier tomorrow.
Recovery Time
4 Weeks
Success Rate
80%
Hospital Stay
3 Days
Treatment Type
Surgical
Home Treatments Neurology Epilepsy Treatment
Epilepsy Treatment cost
Treatment Name
Estimated Cost
Epilepsy Treatment 2000-3500 USD
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Beds: 539
New Delhi
Beds: 230
New Delhi
Beds: 710
New Delhi
Beds: 650
New Delhi
Beds: 191
New Delhi
Beds: 310
New Delhi
Beds: 299
Gurugram
Beds: 380
New Delhi
Beds: 402
New Delhi
Beds: 1300+
Gurugram
Beds: 1000
New Delhi
Beds: 450
Faridabad
Beds: 675
New Delhi
Beds: 500
New Delhi
Beds: 400+
Faridabad
Max Super Speciality Hospital, Saket
Aakash Healthcare Super Speciality Hospital
Indraprastha Apollo Hospital
BLK Max Super Speciality Hospital
Dharamshila Narayana Superspeciality Hospital
Fortis Escorts Heart Institute
Fortis Memorial Research Institute
Manipal Hospital Dwarka
Max Super Speciality Hospital Shalimar Bagh
Medanta - The Medicity Hospital
Moolchand Kharaiti Ram Hospital
Sarvodaya Hospital
Sir Ganga Ram Hospital
Venkateshwar Hospital
Metro Heart Institute with Multispecialty
Epilepsy can happen due to problems with the brain, and these problems can include a stroke, brain injury, or brain infection. Sometimes, epilepsy is caused by an inherited genetic condition.
The average cost of epilepsy treatment in India is 2000-3500 USD.
The success rate of epilepsy treatment in India is 80%.
No, Epilepsy is a condition where the brain has an electrical issue that leads to seizures.
Epilepsy has no cure, but most people can control their seizures, and they do this by taking medication and avoiding things that trigger their seizures.
It is important to get treatment for seizures because uncontrolled seizures can cause serious injuries or even death. Also, repeated seizures can harm the brain.
Yes, Epilepsy can be connected to physical and mental health problems in both children and adults. These issues may include mood disorders, like anxiety and depression, as well as difficulties with thinking.
Seizures can be hard to diagnose, and they are often confused with other medical issues like heart rhythm problems, certain sleep disorders, panic attacks, breath-holding spells in children, and non-epileptic events, among others.
Yes, people with epilepsy can usually participate in most sports and physical activities, especially if they have good control over their seizures.
SSRIs and SNRIs are safe for people with epilepsy when taken in proper doses. However, four antidepressants can increase the risk of seizures even at normal doses, such as clomipramine, bupropion, amoxapine, and maprotiline.
Our care team can help you.