You can also ask Ms. Iris Elliott that question, because she wanted to say something about it too.
There are different kinds of seizures. There is the family of generalized seizures, the first of which is called the absence seizure. Absence seizures are not really visible; they are characterized by small losses of consciousness, of which there can be many in the course of a day. They may not disturb people close by, but this kind of seizure can be a great disruption to the life of a child or an adult.
There are also simple partial and complex partial seizures. Simple partial seizures have involuntary movements, as you mentioned earlier. So the person can move, do common actions like getting up and walking around, but there is no context. So they can pull at their clothes and move around. In a simple partial seizure, the person is conscious, whereas in a complex partial seizure, the person is completely unconscious. A complex partial seizure can become more generalized. It can be the beginning of a seizure called the aura. Lastly, I think that everyone knows about the convulsive seizure, which can take different forms. The person suddenly loses consciousness, falls to the ground and goes into convulsions. For people who have complex partial seizures—the ones you were talking about—I think…