When someone is seizure free can there memory and thinking improve after a head injury..
Someone with epilepsy can do almost anything they want in education. Many people with epilepsy are very highly educated and qualified. Everyone who has epilepsy is different, but epilepsy does not affect intelligence. Some people will find it hard to study for other practical reasons arising from their epilepsy, but the vast majority will be able to take on any academic challenge.
The vast majority of people who have epilepsy lead very normal lives and do not need any special facilities.
That will depend on the nature and severity of epilepsy. Many people with epilepsy do very well in all aspects of education. For others, epilepsy, like many health problems, can interfere with education. It would be more as a result of them missing a lot of time from school than a direct influence of epilepsy itself.
In the UK about 600,000 people have epilepsy.
Not directly. If someone has Epilepsy it maybe as a result of some damage to the brain. If they have some damage to the brain, that may impair their ability to learn. In that situation, their epilepsy is just another symptom of the same thing that is causing their learning difficulties. Not everyone that has learning difficulties has epilepsy. Most people with epilepsy are well capable of learning and it has no impact on their capacity to learn. If their epilepsy causes them to miss out on regular education, which would only be with someone who has severe epilepsy, that will obviously affect their learning.
Educating people about epilepsy so that they know what it really is and do not believe the many stereotypes about it. If people are educated they are aware of what epilepsy really is. That is what epilepsy awareness is.
Yes epilepsy still exists. Many people have epilepsy.
They educate people about epilepsy. People who have been diagnosed with epilepsy can get information to help them. They publish research and other relevant information. They can bring people who have information together or put them in contact with each other. They can be advocates for people with epilepsy. They can provide useful services for people with epilepsy, like courses to help them get work.
Only about 3% to 5% of people who have epilepsy are affected by flashing lights, so sunglasses make no difference to other people who have epilepsy. Their seizures are caused by other factors.Only about 3% to 5% of people who have epilepsy are affected by flashing lights, so sunglasses make no difference to other people who have epilepsy. Their seizures are caused by other factors.Only about 3% to 5% of people who have epilepsy are affected by flashing lights, so sunglasses make no difference to other people who have epilepsy. Their seizures are caused by other factors.Only about 3% to 5% of people who have epilepsy are affected by flashing lights, so sunglasses make no difference to other people who have epilepsy. Their seizures are caused by other factors.Only about 3% to 5% of people who have epilepsy are affected by flashing lights, so sunglasses make no difference to other people who have epilepsy. Their seizures are caused by other factors.Only about 3% to 5% of people who have epilepsy are affected by flashing lights, so sunglasses make no difference to other people who have epilepsy. Their seizures are caused by other factors.Only about 3% to 5% of people who have epilepsy are affected by flashing lights, so sunglasses make no difference to other people who have epilepsy. Their seizures are caused by other factors.Only about 3% to 5% of people who have epilepsy are affected by flashing lights, so sunglasses make no difference to other people who have epilepsy. Their seizures are caused by other factors.Only about 3% to 5% of people who have epilepsy are affected by flashing lights, so sunglasses make no difference to other people who have epilepsy. Their seizures are caused by other factors.Only about 3% to 5% of people who have epilepsy are affected by flashing lights, so sunglasses make no difference to other people who have epilepsy. Their seizures are caused by other factors.Only about 3% to 5% of people who have epilepsy are affected by flashing lights, so sunglasses make no difference to other people who have epilepsy. Their seizures are caused by other factors.
No, they sometimes know things other people do not, but their intelligence is not determined by the epilepsy.
Not directly. If someone has Epilepsy it maybe as a result of some damage to the brain. If they have some damage to the brain, that may impair their ability to learn. In that situation, their epilepsy is just another symptom of the same thing that is causing their learning difficulties. Not everyone that has learning difficulties has epilepsy. Most people with epilepsy are well capable of learning and it has no impact on their capacity to learn. If their epilepsy causes them to miss out on regular education, which would only be with someone who has severe epilepsy, that will obviously affect their learning.
According to Epilepsy Ireland, the organisation in Ireland that deals with epilepsy, in 2009 there were 37,000 in Ireland with epilepsy. That is about 0.8% of the population.