? Does Our Conditions We Have Seem To Somewhat Bother You Now As When You Were Diagnosed With Or Not As Much If Any, What Are You Thoughts?
I think it a little bit of a so called bother and concern for me, but not like at first when I didn't know what I had, I felt like like a outsider or a outcast in a way, but I don't think that way anymore and let it get to me like that and feel that neither, IT took some time to do that, but I have become used to them now when they come about to me, and are more stable than before and I am ok with that, I think that they are slowly but surely improving, I'm not complaining, yeh at first was… read more
My epilepsy has affected me. I don't know how it wouldn't in some way or another. I take each day as it comes and do my best not to worry about it.
@A MyEpilepsyTeam Member
I never got sent to the nurses office when I had a seizure in school. My teachers must have waited them out, or chased me down the hallway ☺️
It really doesn’t bother me a whole lot, except for the not driving part.
I would quite often stop taking my meds because I didn’t want to be labeled as different. It would work great for anywhere up to a year and then I would get another seizure and it would be worse than prior ones. Only my closest friends knew about my condition and they would tell me if I was shaking or zoning out so I would usually have time to get somewhere safe. I can still tell u exactly what each schools nurses room looked like lol. But I was able to hide it from most ppl. And then the dr would up my dose and I was like a zombie walking around and still functioning, working, school and all. But I would get too used to that dose and would get “ break through seizures “ and again either change meds or up my dose of the old stuff. I always felt like I was just along for the ride while they played around with what they had or knew that might help me.
It's understandable that an epilepsy diagnosis can feel overwhelming and scary at first. With time and learning more about your condition, many find they become more comfortable managing their symptoms. What's helped you adjust to living with epilepsy? That's great you have been able to better understand your epilepsy over Show Full Answer
? I'm Not Sure How To Put It, But It's A Neutral One And A Curious One Also, This Has To Do With Our Conditions We Have, More Below
Another? Did Your Parents Seem To Treat You Differently Because Of The Condition You Have When Diagnosed With Or Not?
A Hypothetical Question. Below.