Increases in dose at a rate of 200 mg every 1-2 weeks may be required to achieve a stable seizure threshold.

Some drugs may lower the seizure threshold when used doses intended for recreation.

Bupropion lowers seizure threshold, and its potential to cause seizures has been widely publicized.

The drug is contraindicated in children because it lowers the seizure threshold to the extent that fits may be precipitated.

If you have low stomach acid levels or body does not absorb Pyridoxine, it is possible that will lower your seizure threshold.

The risk is greatly influenced by the individual's inherited seizure threshold, and particularly by a history of epilepsy, brain damage or other conditions.

By itself, it can decrease the seizure threshold.

A potentially serious side effect of some antipsychotics is the tendency to lower an individual's seizure threshold.

For example, their seizure threshold is lowered and anxiety relapse can occur after stopping benzodiazepine treatment.

However, this can greatly increase serotonin syndrome and it lowers the seizure threshold.