Epilepsy Blog Relay™: One artist’s view of the world
As an artist who also has epilepsy my paintings are more than art to me. They are a unique record of my memory and experience.
As an artist who also has epilepsy my paintings are more than art to me. They are a unique record of my memory and experience.
Brandy shares her personal Epilepsy Story and her thoughts on why women deserve to have epilepsy health issues addressed head on.
I created a hardcover photo book to enable Lindsay to “share her story” with others who didn’t know her or our family.
Rosalind W. Picard, Sc.D. recalls, “I’ll never forget the first time I saw the [Embrace Watch] data.” While I set out to build a wristband to measure stress in daily life, I realized that we’d built a wristband that could detect generalized tonic-clonic seizures.
As a fitness professional, I encourage other people living with epilepsy (and their families) to focus on their health. This means sleeping well, keeping stress low, eating healthy and keeping active.
As a baseball player having so many seizures (over 40-50) and being put on all sorts of medication impacts performance. So staying strong mentally and physically is really important to me.
My name is Megan and I have a very rare type of epilepsy known as vertiginous epilepsy, or commonly known as epileptic vertigo.
I am Carley Jones and I have been living with epilepsy since I was 13 years old.