MyEpilepsy: New epilepsy app from the Cleveland Clinic
The Cleveland Clinic just released MyEpilepsy, a free iPad app to help people living with epilepsy work with their doctors to better manage the disorder.
The Cleveland Clinic just released MyEpilepsy, a free iPad app to help people living with epilepsy work with their doctors to better manage the disorder.
Duncan Edwards, Director of Equip-able, Ltd, his wife Clare, have a child with Dravet’s Syndrome. When their son was young, they worried he would injure himself in his stroller on the heavy plastic tray. So Clare, in looking for a functional lap tray that would also stay put on her wheelchair, ended up creating the first Trabasack on her sewing machine.
Are you looking to increase attendance at your annual epilepsy fundraising event? Or do you want to get the word out about a support group that is making a difference? Maybe you want to let people know about registration for an epilepsy camp. Don’t forget to add your event to the free Living Well With Epilepsy event calendar.
Okay, I have to be honest, I haven’t been running these past few weeks. But I have to say it has been really stinkin’ cold. So I thought I would share I few pics I’ve taken lately. I’ve made a few snow angels. I’ve taken Puppy for a few long walks. … Read More
Pictures speak louder than words Epilepsy is often an invisible condition. However, the methods used to treat epilepsy are not. I recently heard about a site which showcases photos of the prayer spaces used by Muslim women. This gave me an idea. A gallery of treatment I’d like to create a gallery … Read More
I realize that I am lucky because I have read stories of people and how they struggle with epilepsy. I ask myself, should I be struggling? Should I be worried all the time? But, then I stop and tell myself, NO! This is MY life and MY epilepsy story.
This epilepsy e-book comes packed with facts, tips on handling uncomfortable situations and great stories from people who are living well.
My seizures have persisted through those 60 years at the rate of about 4 seizures per month. Still, I’ve had a pretty good life.