At the Raja Ki Mandi railway station which is based in Agra, a cop was seen falling in front of a train because of a condition named Gyratory seizures
A CCTV footage presently going viral on the entire social media platforms shows a railway police constable standing on a platform and suddenly he fell on the railway tracks after feeling dizzy. The constable suffered from Gyratory seizures. The cop was crushed to the death bed under the wheels of a goods train.
Cop Regal Kumar Singh Crushed By Train At Agra Railway Station After Suffering Gyratory Seizures In Viral Video, Know The Symptoms
Gyratory seizures are a rare occurrence but have been reported in focal seizures of the frontal and temporal origins, as well as generalized epilepsies.
This happened in Agra Railway Station.This is called " Gyratory Seizure". They are defined as rotation around d body's axis during a seizure for at least 180° Looking at big moving objects in different directions may cause this temporary neuro-anomaly
— Sreekanth B+ ve (@sreekanth324) April 21, 2022
Stay away frm moving trains pic.twitter.com/ZSjKRlAHQc
Apparently happened in Agra Railway Station. This is called " *Gyratory Seizure* " and is rare. They were defined as a rotation around the body's axis during a seizure for at least 180 deg. (1/2) pic.twitter.com/GZ2mXqotNM
— விஷ்வா I Viswa (@chennaiviswa2) April 21, 2022
The train accident victim has been identified as MR. Regal Kumar Singh was just 34 years old. He was a GRP constable at the Raja Ki Mandi government railway police station. The tragic incident took place around 9.25 in the morning.
This policeman had been on deputation in the Raja Ki Mandi Police Station, Agra for eight months. Singh hailed from Bijnor and his body was handed over to his family after postmortem.
What Are Gyratory Seizures And Signs And Symptoms?
Gyratory Seizures are a chronic disorder that badly affects the nervous system and is characterized by recurrent unprovoked focal seizures that originate in the temporal lobe of the brain. These types of seizures are seen generally for about one or two minutes in the human body.
When a seizure begins in a body, its effects depend on the precise location of its point of origin. In the year 1981, the ILAE recognized a total of three types of seizures occurring in the temporal lobe epilepsy. The classification was based on the EEG reports.
Moreover, as of the year 2017, the basic classification of seizures has been revised. The newer classification uses three key features: where the seizure has begun, the level of awareness during a seizure began, and other features.
These are characterized by the rotation around the body axis in a circular or spiral manner, basically by at least 180 degrees or 360 degrees. The person loses consciousness during seizures so the chances of an injury are aggravated at this time.