This sensory shift to hyperawareness and attendant cause-and-effect inventory is a familiar yet unwelcome situation for many living with epilepsy, no matter how far out we are from our initial diagnosis or how well-controlled our seizures.
The doctor asked if I knew I had a pretty good size tumor or Adenoma, on my Pituitary Gland after I woke from seizures that progressed into a diabetic coma.
Hayley shares her experience of when taking it slow helps seizure control. Though this approach requires a lot of patience it seems to help her.
Maxine shares how she was placed in Kingseat Hospital and told she was mad due to her epilepsy diagnosis.
She thought epilepsy was something that manifested itself early in life. However, at 56 Julian found herself diagnosed with epilepsy as an adult.
Rafaela has shared her story to show that is possible to have an amazing life after an epilepsy diagnosis.
Leah shares how 3-year-old big sister adjusted to her brother’s special needs almost immediately and waited on everyone else to catch up.
Sierra is 23 years old and is a brain tumor survivor. She was born with a Hypothalamic Hamartoma and had daily, gelastic laughing seizures.
