Blogs
Here you will find tips, opinions, and info on different topics
Blogs and Stories
Discover Young Epilepsy's blogs for up-to-date tips and info, and check out diverse stories from real people for insight into unique personal experiences.
Stories
True accounts from real people, giving you a glimpse into their lives and experiences
Young Epilepsy Attends CarFest 2023!
Read about our first ever CarFest, the UK's largest family fundraising festival in support of children's charities.
5 things to know about 'Transition'
What happens when you transition from paediatric to adult epilepsy care?
Transition: Questions to ask your epilepsy team
When it comes to transitioning from paediatric care to adult care, what do you need to know, and what should you ask?
Getting to know Annie: Living with epilepsy
Learn about Annie's experiences with epilepsy, sharing insights into her daily life, challenges, and personal growth.
Charlotte's reality of Results Day
My seizures were starting when I was sitting my exams. A level results day came & I felt so disheartened opening up the letter.
Spotlight on a Youth Support Co Ordinator
Explore the #EpilepsyTogether initiative, empowering young people with epilepsy through support, community, and shared experiences
#EpilepsyTogether: What being a Young Rep means to us
Meet inspiring Young Reps who raise epilepsy awareness, support peers, and share their experiences as part of the #EpilepsyTogether community.
Beth Dobbin: Epilepsy & Mental Health | Young Epilepsy
Sprinter Beth Dobbin shares her journey with epilepsy and its impact on her mental health, highlighting resilience and mental well-being.
Epilepsy and Ramadan
Fasting during Ramadan can be a challenging and sometimes fearful time for those with epilepsy, or other medical conditions. Miriam gives her advice on taking part safely, IF you feel you want to.
I am me, not my Autism
Livvy was diagnosed with Autism just after her 18th birthday. In her blog she discusses how she always 'felt different' and calls for greater understanding towards autism.