Paroxysmal, often involuntary, alterations in behavior are often misinterpreted as epileptic seizures.In his 1907 publication, Gowers suggested that migraines, syncope, vertigo and sleep disorders were most often confused with epilepsy1.Obeid and Mikati highlighted history taking as the key factor in helping pediatricians and neurologists' differentiate epileptic from nonepileptic events.VEEG is likely the most sensitive and specific means by which we can make this differentiation.They described non-epileptic events presenting as drop attacks, limb or eye jerks and abnormal posture 2.