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Living with
Epilepsy

Epilepsy impacts everyone differently. Learning what to expect and how to manage challenges can help you feel more in control and better supported.

Happy family wearing purple epilepsy awareness clothing celebrating Purple Day for epilepsy support
0 %
feel a lack of information and resources are barriers to accessing support or treatment they need
Horizontal bar chart infographic illustrating epilepsy percentage statistics
0 %

of people with epilepsy experience stigma, ranging from subtle biases to significant misunderstanding.

Circular chart infographic displaying epilepsy statistics
0  in 3
Nearly 2 in 3 people emphasise the urgent need for more community support and understanding to improve their quality of life
Infographic showing three human figures representing people affected by epilepsy

What would you like to learn about epilepsy today?

What information should I bring to my first medical appointment?

dr medical check
For your first epilepsy appointment, bring a detailed record of your seizures, including when and where they occurred, what you were doing before, during, and after, and any potential triggers, along with a witness or a video if possible
Here’s a more detailed breakdown of what to bring and why:

Seizure Details:

1. Seizure Diary/Notes: Keep a record of each seizure, including:
2. Video Recording (if possible): If you have a video of a seizure, bring it to the appointment.
3. Witness: If someone witnessed the seizure, bring them to the appointment, as they can provide valuable information.
Medical Information:
Other Helpful Items: