A great way to slow down over active neurological activity...Meditate

             

Peace - Joy - Tranquility

 
           As we all know Epileptic seizures result from abnormal, excessive or hypersynchronous neuronal activity in the brain. So it would seem logical to counter act this with controlled rhythmic meditation. And no one does meditation better than Buddhist. Remember no one has to become a Buddhist in order to benefit from their ancient teachings. Buddhist meditation techniques have become increasingly popular in the wider world, with many non-Buddhists taking them up for a variety of reasons Epilepsy becoming one of the more popular reasons. Although Buddhist meditation encompasses a variety of meditation techniques that aim to develop mindfulness, concentration, supramundane powers, tranquility and insight.Given the large number and diversity of traditional Buddhist meditation practices. You can always take a small portion and apply in directly to your own "state of mind". 

   So lets think about it (not too much) can we plausibly used the meditative techniques learned in Buddhism to maybe slowdown if not control (at least to a better degree) our own thought patterns, hence brain activity. So as the first stepping stone to a new technique I've laid out the "10 States of Mind" in the Buddhist construct. from this information you should be able to as I said earlier take a small portion and apply it directly to your own state of mind. So take a look below and see if any of it fits to you. If so take it and use it how ever you like.I personally use a Yoga program I've been with for almost a year. I like it because it's simple and easy to use but works great it's called Flow Yoga take a look at it if you get the chance. As I said it is working great for me as you may be able to tell from the subject of this article.

Within these 10 you  should be able to find both their strengths and weaknesses and start to develop a balance within you. After all an imbalance of any of these ten is why you would have a neurological imbalance in the first place.

In the Buddhist construct these are the 10 States of mind: 

1. Hell, the state of suffering
2. Hunger, the state of base needs
3. Animalism, the state of beastly power 
4. Anger, the state of loathing
5. Neutrality, the state of neither one thing or another 
6. Rapture, the state of joy
7. Learning, the state of being mentally open 
8. Realization, the state of receiving/living wisdom 
9. Bodhisattva, the state of compassion 
10. Buddha, the state of perfect 

Please take this information and use to your advantage. 
One man's Perspective on Epilepsy...