Sam, nuestra líder del grupo de apoyo en español, comparte las etapas de aceptación de su diagnóstico en su vida.

Living with epilepsy as a young adult means balancing everyday life with a few added responsibilities. From managing classes or jobs to remembering meds and doctor appointments, it’s a lot—but you’re not alone. As the CDC points out, epilepsy can make things like school, work, or social events more difficult. Fatigue, brain fog, or anxiety about seizures are common—but so is resilience. Many young adults find routines that help them thrive. Here are some practical tips to hel

For young adults with epilepsy, finding a podcast that truly reflects their experiences can feel nearly impossible. Out of the 3 million+ podcasts out there, only 30 to 50 focus on epilepsy—that’s less than 0.002%. Yet epilepsy affects 1 in 26 people. If podcast topics matched real-life impact, there’d be over 115,000 shows. Instead? Just a handful—and even fewer are created by and for young adults living with epilepsy. That’s why we launched ours: to fill the gap, spark conn

We all know stress—it shows up before exams, during work crunches, or in the middle of personal chaos. But for young adults living with epilepsy, stress isn’t just uncomfortable—it can raise real concerns. Can intense stress trigger a seizure? What does the science say? In this post, we break down the connection between stress and seizures, and share tips for managing both.

Traveling with epilepsy? Totally doable. Whether it’s a quick weekend getaway or a trip across the globe, a little extra planning can go a long way. With the right prep and a few smart safety tips, you can explore new places with confidence. In this guide, we’ll walk you through what to do before you leave, how to stay safe on the go, and what to pack to make your journey smoother. Adventure awaits—let’s get you ready!

Teresa, one of our Peer Support Leads, shares the beginning of her epilepsy story.

Katelyn's journey of living with Epilepsy while facing other obstacles life has thrown her way.

Yarrow reflects on her wedding day and having a seizure of all things, reflecting it was the best thing that happened to her