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Good post, I agree with the ai mentioned about and other people's opinions here, I think it's dif per person, and I have that happen on occasion but I learned that I have emotions and I have my condition I have accepted in my life with, it's more stable than before and it does have its moments with, but as for my emotions I have also I let them out as they come about to me, I am not ashamed of doing that, I cry at certain times when it happens but I don't mind that or any other emotions that come about at that time and moment, I look at it like this, it' takes more of a person to show themselves authentically than to hide behind their true feelings and not show them, my opinion here I hang in there and try to stay pos no matter what, and I am especially thankful for my daily routine I have of prayer and Bible study I do and believe in, I am a Catholic Christian mix and I am not perfect and do sin, but I stand firm in my life with and my faith in God and the Lord Jesus Christ and the holy Spirit of Abraham always, my answer here, amen to that!
Well, I probably have a different reason for it but when I had my temporal lobectomy and had my amygdala removed, I went from a person who never cried to someone who cried about everything. I just tell everyone even though I once had the best you could find, I don't have a control panel for my emotions anymore so get used to it.
How can you help your family understand that uncontrollable crying is a symptom of epilepsy and not within your control?
Using "I" statements can be a powerful way to communicate directly about what you're experiencing. This approach helps you express your feelings clearly while taking responsibility for your needs without Show Full Answer
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