Autosomal Direct Benign Infantile Siezures???

After 8 days with no siezures, Aiden started having them again last Saturday when we were out of town. He had four that day, four on Sunday, and six on monday. Nearly all were classified as "severe" in that they lasted between 1 and 1 1/2 minutes and affected his whole body. Unfortunately, because we were out of town and it was the weekend, it was difficult to contact the doctors we needed in Salt Lake. On Sunday the Neurologist on call at Primary Children's upped his dose of Keppra. When things were still worse on Monday, we were able to locate an emergency med that we could use on our drive home if Aiden were to go into a siezure and not come out on his own. It took us all day to locate the drug because apparently it is not as commonly used in Las Vegas as in Salt Lake. Thankfully we never had to use it and we got home without any more seizures. We already had a follow-up appointment scheduled with Neurology from his previous hospital admit and when we were in the waiting room he went into yet another seizure, making it three for Tuesday. I'm sure it freaked a few people out in the waiting room because several of the staff came to our aid all at once. The doctor was able to see this seizure. He admitted Aiden to the hospital again to run more tests and try new meds. He had another siezure in his hospital room just before he was hooked up to IV meds...totaling 18 siezures in 4 days. After 3 days and 2 nights with his MRI and EEG results being normal, we are finally home again and on new medication. So far, so good. The current diagnosis "seizure disorder" is very vague in my opinion, but I understand that seizures themselves are not well understood medically. (keep reading if you are not bored already) The neurologist believes that it is Autosomal Direct, meaning directly inherited from his father and his father's father, etc. Benign...that's always a good word, Infantile, meaning he will hopefully outgrow this condition after infancy, Siezures. He is doing okay right now, other than he is on an emotional rollercoaster...hopefully a result of the sedative drugs he was given before the MRI on Wednesday and not the new medication he is on. The poor little guy was also fitted for his helmet today which he will get on the 29th of May to hopefully fix the flat spot on the left side of his head. This has nothing to do with the siezures, just his stubbornness about always sleeping on the same side of his head.