Has your heart ever sunk when you turned around for a moment in the supermarket and your child was gone? This has happened to me countless times even though I diligently watch my child. And while the situation is always that my child has wandered around the corner to look
November is National Epilepsy Awareness Month
November 15, 2011 By
National Epilepsy Awareness Month is sponsored by the Epilepsy Foundation, a national advocacy group dedicated to informing the public of the condition. College students are trying to raise awareness of epilepsy and uncover the myths surrounding it. “Epilepsy is a disorder of inappropriate firing of neurons in the brain.
Tips for Your ADHD Child’s Teacher
November 3, 2011 By
Adam’s Story
October 30, 2011 By
Mother Uses Ketogenic Diet and Neurotherapy to Help Son Become Seizure Free and Escape from Autistic Rituals Having a child with epilepsy and autism has been the biggest challenge of my life. I have a great story to share with other parents because despite the daily difficulties we faced, after
Wii Helps Doctors Learn More About Seizures
October 29, 2011 By
Newly Diagnosed?
October 25, 2011 By
Mother Uses Ketogenic Diet and Neurotherapy to Help Son Become Seizure Free and Escape from Autistic Rituals Having a child with epilepsy and autism has been the biggest challenge of my life. I have a great story to share with other parents because despite the daily difficulties we faced, after
Everyday Health TV – Show airing October 22/11 on Seizure Dogs
October 21, 2011 By
Hi everyone, There is a great program coming up you should all watch. Everyday Health has a new TV series that profiles ordinary people who overcome extraordinary obstacles and who are helping others lead healthier,happier lives. See how these four-legged helpers can impact the lives of epilepsy patients, and are
Incredible Chocolate Ketogenic Brownies
October 21, 2011 By
Medicating Your Child’s Epilepsy or Autism is NOT Always the Best or Only Choice (Audio)
October 1, 2011 By
Most parents seeking treatment for their epileptic or autistic children have found their choices in treating their child’s epilepsy are quite limited, if given any choice at all. Specialists often present the treatment of medication as the ONLY method of treatment, and parents might even feel bullied into accepting medications.
