Quick Links
Resources
About MyEpilepsyTeam
Powered By
When someone experiences more than one seizure that can’t be attributed to another cause (such as low blood sugar or alcohol withdrawal), doctors may diagnose epilepsy. While seizures are the common thread linking people with epilepsy to one another, the type and frequency of seizures that they experience can be vastly different. Consider taking the following poll to share how often you experience seizures.
MyEpilepsyTeam is the social network for people with epilepsy and their loved ones. On MyEpilepsyTeam, more than 97,000 members come together to ask questions, give advice, and share their stories with others who understand life with epilepsy.
Have you seen your seizure frequency change since you were first diagnosed with epilepsy? Share your experience in the comments below, or start a conversation by posting on your Activities page.
Get updates directly to your inbox.
Do You Drive Even Though You Know You Aren't Suppose To?
Does Anyone Recognize That They Have Had A Seizure But Not Realized It But Someone Told Them They Had ? But They Knew They Was Really Weak ?
As Long As I Take My Meds I Never Have Had One In Over 44 Years
Does Anyone Have What I Call Seizure “start-ups” Where They Experience Only A Few Of Their Typical Symptoms? Any Maybe Barying Lengths?” Thx
Since I Changed My Meds, It Is Hard To Say Now. But Years Go, I Would Have One A Year. Which I Liked Very Much.
Can High Blood Pressure Be A Trigger
I Am Trying To Find Out What Kind Of Epilepsy I Have. I Only Have Had 3 That I Know Of, When I Passed Out I Convulsed Very Little.
Torrey Kim
is a freelance writer with MyHealthTeam.
Learn more about her here.
Become a member to get even more:
Your Privacy Choices
A MyEpilepsyTeam Member
Wish you well
We'd love to hear from you! Please share your name and email to post and read comments.
You'll also get the latest articles directly to your inbox.