<p><img src="@@PLUGINFILE@@/amplitude-spindling.jpg" alt="" width="718" height="451" role="presentation" class="img-responsive atto_image_button_text-bottom"><br></p><p>Figure 8: Image of high amplitude spindling beta in an opiate addict.<br></p><p>Figures 7 and 8 (above) shows a fast spindling beta frequency. This is a kindling frequency, which means that it is this fast spindling frequency that ultimately leads to the slow transient discharge that is ultimately the problem. In this case, the spindling beta represents an irritable cortex—one that is easily “kindled,” meaning that it easily sets off an event.&nbsp;<br></p><p><br><img src="@@PLUGINFILE@@/opiate-addict.jpg" alt="" width="714" height="456" role="presentation" class="img-responsive atto_image_button_text-bottom"><br></p><p>Figure 9: The slow content that gives rise to seizure activity in an opiate addict.<br></p>