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Real members of MyEpilepsyTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.

Neutral One? Do You Think Your Doc And The Medical Field Etc And The After Care They Give You, Which They Do I Think I Don't Have No Prob

A MyEpilepsyTeam Member asked a question 💭
Englewood, CO

With it, but do you add anything yourself to what they give and put it into the after care with and it's not a prob with doing that, I'm not suggesting that you put yourself in a bad situation during or putting yourself in harms way, don't do that, but maybe a slight altering you added and it worked out for the good with you adding it and still have it in your life with and helped you and your condition you have, wondering

November 17
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A MyEpilepsyTeam Member

It can be helpful to complement the treatment plan from your health care team with certain lifestyle changes or alternative therapies, as long as you discuss them first and make sure they are safe and won't interact with your medications. For example, some people find yoga, meditation, acupuncture, or dietary changes help Show Full Answer

It can be helpful to complement the treatment plan from your health care team with certain lifestyle changes or alternative therapies, as long as you discuss them first and make sure they are safe and won't interact with your medications. For example, some people find yoga, meditation, acupuncture, or dietary changes help manage stress and improve quality of life. But it's very important not to stop taking any prescribed medications or make major changes to your treatment plan without consulting your doctor first.

November 17
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A MyEpilepsyTeam Member

I agree with you Dave. Psalm29:11 reminds us the Lord will give us strength and bless us with peace.

November 18
A MyEpilepsyTeam Member

I do not have any aftercare. I take my pills and I am good. No need for aftercare.

November 17
A MyEpilepsyTeam Member

I understand Rhondaschnee💜

November 17
A MyEpilepsyTeam Member

I haven’t sought help after a seizure in a long time. My problem is that they didn’t see it happen, so they stick me up on a bed that’s 4 feet off the floor and then they “ monitor me “. This can be anything from laying there for 6 hrs listening to all the screaming and yelling and moaning with fluorescent lights shining and flickering; to them walking in every 15 minutes shaking me and asking if I feel ok. All I want is to lay down and sleep. I usually sleep for 3 hrs straight and when I tell them that it’s worse; so unless someone has called an ambulance, I go home and sleep it off. I’m also hypersensitive to light and sounds and smells afterwards so I avoid the hospital/ dr office ( both are in the same building) like the plague. So that part I don’t agree with. And who wants to be 4 feet off the ground on a tiny bed without the rails? I know I don’t. The drop alone would break bones not to mention all the things ur head would hit on the way down???

November 17

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