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Real members of MyEpilepsyTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.
July 2
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A MyEpilepsyTeam Member

I took meds a little late today. I did not realize they would be closed today. I am taking a Generic or Briviact and the Doctor wanted the Blood Draw after 2 weeks. I will need to do it another day.

July 3
MyEpilepsyTeam

It sounds like there's a solid morning routine already in place with those three medications! Sticking to a consistent schedule is really important — keeping steady levels of anti-seizure medication in the body helps reduce the risk of breakthrough seizures.

Here are some tips to help stay on track with that morning routine:

Show Full Answer

It sounds like there's a solid morning routine already in place with those three medications! Sticking to a consistent schedule is really important — keeping steady levels of anti-seizure medication in the body helps reduce the risk of breakthrough seizures.

Here are some tips to help stay on track with that morning routine:

- Set a daily alarm on a phone or clock at the same time each morning
- Use a pill organizer with daily compartments so it's easy to see at a glance if the dose has been taken
- Keep a medication log — even a simple checklist on the fridge works well
- Try a medication tracker app for a more digital approach
- Take medications in the same spot every day to build a habit

Missing even a single dose can raise the risk of seizures, so having a reliable system really does make a difference. If there are any concerns about timing, side effects, or interactions with food for any of these medications, it's always worth checking in with a neurologist or pharmacist. They can offer personalized guidance based on the specific treatment plan.

July 2

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