Epilepsy

Stand up for your rights as a disabled American and write Grey Davis!

The stigmas are so abounding concerning epilepsy, not even my own father, brothers, and sister know about it.

A child's words describing having epilepsy; I am the child.

The stigmas are so abounding concerning epilepsy, not even my own father, brothers, and sister know about it. M

To be appreciative of what others don't see but we do. Also, to just take the time to look around you and be thankful for what is going right.

When you have seizures, epilepsy, or are disabled, (but able minded), this article tells you how to add quality to your life.

A shopping trip that turned out to be a humiliating experience.

A woman with seizures' viewpoint on some of the "taken for granted" daily luxuries of those who earn a paycheck with no obstacles to face.

Anticonvulsants, to someone with seizures, are the equivalent of life preservers to a sailor. You need to educate yourself on what the latest medical breakthroughs for your case are so you can tell your doctor. Your perspective on coping techniques when your life is not perfect is critical.

Stigmas exist for both invisible and visible minorities.