Even though SEEG-documented seizures are scarce an affirmative answer can be given to this question when,
during spontaneous seizures, the patient experiences in full consciousness a symptomatic sequence made of a pharyngeal and/or laryngeal discomfort with thoracic oppression or dyspnea, unpleasant paresthesiae,
warmth or pain sensation in the perioral region or spreading to a large somatic territory, followed by dysarthric or dysphonic speech and ending in focal somato-motor manifestations.