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Must Haves: For Traveling with Epilepsy

Here you’ll find a carefully curated selection of items with you and your epilepsy front of mind. I’ve recently done my fair share of traveling both locally and not so locally. These items have come in handy to make my life easier and to keep me safe.

I’ve included plush slippers, must-have medication containers, to the sleep essentials we didn’t know we needed.

To shop, simply click on the item you wish to view and you’ll be directed straight to the retailers website to purchase or get more information. 

Must Haves for Traveling with Epilepsy

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Jessica K. Smith Founder and CEO; Executive Director
Jessica Keenan Smith is a patient advocate and epilepsy community leader with more than 15 years of experience. As Founder and CEO of Living Well With Epilepsy and Executive Director of ASENT she bridges the gap between the scientific and patient communities, with a particular focus on the needs of the epilepsies. Jessica Keenan Smith is Founder and CEO of Living Well With Epilepsy, an award winning online resource for people affected by epilepsy to share stories and access in-depth information on the disease. Since 2009, Living Well With Epilepsy (https://livingwellwithepilepsy.com) has been featured in Forbes, Wired, NBC, NPR and the cover story of Epilepsy Advocate Magazine and has partnered with companies such as UCB, Lundbeck, Sunovion, Eisai, and more. Ms. Smith is also the Executive Director of the American Society for Experimental Neurotherapeutics (ASENT) (https://asent.org), an organization that brings together leaders from industry, academia, government and advocacy who are engaged in bringing drugs and devices to market across all neurologic disease states. In this role she is responsible for leading a successful scientific journal and annual scientific conference with speakers from all over the world.

  1. Lynsey
    | Reply

    There have been a few occasions where travelling has affected my epilepsy, particularly on long flights – i need to sleep but struggle. My myoclonic jerks become a problem which is embarrassing around strangers.

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