The clinical features of parietal lobe epilepsy are simple partial seizures and secondary seizures. Visual phenomena in parietal lobe epilepsy can present with variable hallucinations, such as distortion, shortening, or lengthening. Seizures in the dominant parietal lobe can cause various receptive or conductive language disorders. Non - dominant parietal lobe seizures may show variable visual hallucinations, such as distortion, shortening, and lengthening. In addition, sensory symptoms can be observed, such as numbness and a sense of loss in a part of the body. During seizures, there are many sensory symptoms, such as a tingling or electric shock - like sensation. The most commonly affected areas are in the cortical representation areas. There may be tongue wriggling, tongue stiffness, or a cold sensation. Facial sensory phenomena can occur on both sides. Occasionally, a sinking feeling in the abdomen, a sense of blockage, or nausea may occur, and in most cases, pain can be present.