An Electroencephalographs is a test that looks for anomalies in your brain's electrical activity or brain waves. Electrodes, which are little metal discs with thin wires, are deposited onto your scalp during the operation. The electrodes detect minuscule electrical charges produced by your brain cells' activity. The charges are magnified and displayed on a computer screen as a graph or as a recording that can be printed out. The reading is then interpreted by your healthcare provider.
During an Electroencephalographs, your healthcare professional will normally assess roughly 100 pages of activity, or computer displays. He or she analyses the basic waveform in particular, as well as quick bursts of energy and responses to stimuli like flashing lights Read more
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