Epilepsy Talk
What’s the worst accident you’ve ever had because of a seizure?
27 Comments
The worst accident I ever had was the one that caused my seizures…
24/7 Epilepsy Foundation Helpline
17 Comments
Do you have questions about seizures or epilepsy?
The Epilepsy Foundation’s Helpline is now available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Trained information specialists are now standing by to answer your questions about epilepsy and seizures.
Tags: 24/7, advice, EFA information hotline, information, non medical, resources, seizure
Anger and Epilepsy: WHY ME?
14 Comments
Suddenly, you’re feeling edgy. Lashing out at loved ones for no reason at all. It’s not anybody’s fault. It’s that old familiar enemy. Epilepsy. Again.
Why me? Why now? It’s not fair.
Embrace — A Seizure Smartwatch With Style
30 Comments
Embrace makes it very easy to monitor physiological stress, sleep and physical activity.
You can check your entire day in a glance in a way that is easy to understand.
If you push yourself too much, the Embrace will gently remind you with a vibration that you need some time to recover. You can customize it to suit your behavior and needs.
Tags: alert, android and Apple phones, attractive, behavior, bluetooth, developed at M.I.T., medical quality, monitors, physical activity, physiological stress, seizure, sleep, smartphone, vibrate
Top-Rated Seizure Monitors
55 Comments
Peace of mind. A good night’s sleep. Safety and assurance.
Although these seizure monitors can’t make any guarantees, they can go a long way towards detecting danger. And maybe even saving a life.
Here are the most prominent models…
Tags: absence, adults, Apple SeizAlarm, Aremco, breathing, children, convulsive, delayed control, Emfit, Epilepsy, infants, infrared technology, jerking, Medpage, microphone, microprocessor, moisture, moisure sensors, monitors, MP5, nocturnal seizures, quick-paced movements, radio pagers, seizure, sensors, shaking, software, sounds, ST2, tonic-clonic, top rated, transmitter, UMP
How Music Soothes Your Seizures
24 Comments
Music is food for the soul, the mind and the body. Great music, when carefully selected, can change our moods, energize us, calm us, improve our mental focus, lift us up spiritually, and help us become more healthy.
Not surprisingly, music has also been found to have a profoundly positive effect on people with epilepsy. In fact, one research study even found that when patients are treated with music therapy as well as conventional anti-seizure meds, as many as eighty percent of seizures were reduced by seventy five percent!
Epilepsy First Aid
Leave a Comment
Here are a few tips you can pass on to others on how to respond to a seizure.
Tags: calm, common sense, diminish fear factor, how to respod, prevent head trauma, reassuring, scary, seizure, Tips
About the author
