Check for your national Epilepsy association and see do they have a branch near you, or contact your local hospital or doctor, who might also have some information on where you can find a group.
Epilepsy can affect anyone.
Ask an expert any questions you have about epilepsy or seizures Call 1300 37 45 37 or email epilepsy@epilepsy.org.au There is also a link below taking you to a link on this subject.
William was better prepared for the Battle of Hastings compared to others. However, none of the groups prepared effectively for the ensuing battle.
who where the three groups called when William split them up on stamford brige in 1066 for the battle of hastings
No. Epilepsy is not contagious. You cannot catch epilepsy from anybody.
Not especially. Anyone can have it. About 1 in every 200 people do. Epilepsy is classified as someone having recurring seizures. Absolutely anyone can have a seizure in their lifetime and not ever have one again. There are many forms of epilepsy and many causes, making it possible to happen to anybody. It is because there are so many causes and forms that one overall label is used to cover them all, which is epilepsy.
The two groups that eventually erupted at the Battle of Hastings were the Norman invaders led by William the Conqueror and the Anglo-Saxon defenders led by Harold II, the last Anglo-Saxon king of England. Their clash in 1066 marked a significant turning point in English history.
Epilepsy is the name of the illness. Someone who has epilepsy gets seizures. Epilepsy is the tendency to get seizures. Someone who gets regular seizures can be diagnosed as having Epilepsy.
Epilepsy is something that affects the brain, so you cannot get epilepsy in your leg.
yes epilepsy problematic in pregnancy .anyone and everyone can have epilepsy
Yes, Simon has epilepsy.
Epilepsy comes from the Greek and means to seize, take hold of or attack.