Which symptom is NOT typically associated with Trimethylaminuria?

Trimethylaminuria, often referred to as "fish odor syndrome," is a metabolic disorder characterized by the body's inability to break down trimethylamine, a compound that has a distinct fishy smell. This condition leads to the accumulation of trimethylamine, resulting in a strong fishy odor that is released through urine, sweat, and breath.

The presence of a fishy odor in urine is a classic symptom of Trimethylaminuria, as is the odor in sweat, making these symptoms commonly associated with the disorder. Individuals with Trimethylaminuria usually have otherwise normal health aside from the odor issues, which does not affect their overall physical well-being.

Seizures are not a symptom of Trimethylaminuria. This symptom indicates a neurological issue that is unrelated to the metabolic dysfunction seen in Trimethylaminuria. Therefore, identifying "seizures" as not typically associated with this condition is accurate because the primary symptoms relate to metabolic processing and the resulting odor rather than neurological consequences.