As someone who has lived with complex partial temporal lobe (deja vouz) seizures my whole live, I'll throw in my (perhaps arguable) 2 cents: a neurologist will only be able to confirm to you what you already know. They will NOT be able to tell you whether your seizures "might evolve into grand mal seizures". Epilepsy is just too unpredictable and unique to each person.
What a neurologist will do, at best, is give you an fMRI to pinpoint what part of you brain has "abormal activity". (I also have deja vous seizures, and in my case it was my right temporal lobe.) Which, as cool as that may be, is completely useless as far as fixing the problem. If your seizures aren't causing distress in your life, the neurologist will essentially just tell you to never drive or operate heavy machinery, and send you home.
If you do feel that your seizures are causing distress in your life, or might be putting you at risk of harm, then yes, you should definitely talk to a neurologist, because there are medications that may be able to help.
Not the same person, but someone with diagnosed epilepsy that seems to match the profile.
I've had, on occasion, days where I would experience 50+ déjà vus that felt like moments from some past, very vividd dream I had many years ago -- even if those moments came from a recent movie I had never seen before.
I get deja vous feelings once a month or so, and I don't really like it... sometimes I'm not even sure if it really did happen before or not - 50+ times in a day sounds horrible!
What a neurologist will do, at best, is give you an fMRI to pinpoint what part of you brain has "abormal activity". (I also have deja vous seizures, and in my case it was my right temporal lobe.) Which, as cool as that may be, is completely useless as far as fixing the problem. If your seizures aren't causing distress in your life, the neurologist will essentially just tell you to never drive or operate heavy machinery, and send you home.
If you do feel that your seizures are causing distress in your life, or might be putting you at risk of harm, then yes, you should definitely talk to a neurologist, because there are medications that may be able to help.