Ezogabine is an anticonvulsant medication primarily used in the treatment of epilepsy, particularly for individuals with partial-onset seizures. It works by stabilizing electrical activity in the brain, which helps prevent seizures. Ezogabine is known to act by enhancing the activity of potassium channels, which helps to regulate neuronal excitability. The medication is typically prescribed when other antiepileptic drugs have not been effective. Ezogabine has also shown some promise in the treatment of other neurological conditions, but it is usually reserved for specific cases due to its side effects, such as changes in skin and eye color or potential risks to liver function. It is available in tablet form and is generally taken orally, under the guidance of a healthcare professional.