I have epilepsy
If you have epilepsy or you've recently been diagnosed, you might be feeling upset, angry or depressed. We have lots of information to support you whilst you adjust.
By supporting us today, you're transforming lives. You can help create a society in which children and young people with epilepsy can thrive.
If you have epilepsy or you've recently been diagnosed, you might be feeling upset, angry or depressed. We have lots of information to support you whilst you adjust.
Every single donation - no matter how big or small - helps us to support more children and young people with epilepsy.
Whether you have a child who has been recently diagnosed or if you have a school-aged child with epilepsy, there are many challenges that parents and carers can face.
At school, it is quite nerve wracking and worrying because not many teachers or students really understand epilepsy. Many people think it's just dropping to the floor and shaking, but really there are so many different kinds.
Epilepsy can be one of the most frightening conditions a child can experience. Together we can help them live without fear.
See our latest news and blogs
The Prime Minister's Office has recently announced that Jane Ramsey is to have a peerage conferred by His Majesty The King.
New safety measures are now in place to reduce the risk of harms from the anti-seizure medicine valproate.
The UK is experiencing shortages in certain medications, many of which are prescribed for epilepsy. If you are worried about your supply of anti-seizure medications or are having difficulty getting hold of certain prescribed medications speak to your epilepsy team for more advice. Do not stop taking your medication or reduce dosage. Always speak to your doctor before making any changes to your meds.
Help us push the boundaries to ensure the voices of children and young people with epilepsy are heard, their voices respected and their ambitions realised.