My husband experiences tonic-clonic seizures without any warning or aura. I am therefore very nervous to ever leave him alone but, unfortunately the reality of life is we can’t be together 24/7, so wondered how others manage this day to day.
Good post, I have had that happen to me on occasion recently and wasn't expecting it, and was just going to the bank and had it there and then came to and found a bunch of the fire department and paramedics also there , I didn't freak out about the situation that took place, the staff just did what they thought was the best thing to do since they had no idea of what I had and have as a condition I accepted and live with, and they I think wanted to take me to the hospital but I didn't go and signed a waiver and went through the rest of my day and kept going, I don't feel it is something I am ashamed of anymore and a condition or not does not define me or anyone else in my opinion and I did mark it down and do let my doc know about the seizures I have when it is time to let them know about it and go from there like always, but get people's opinions here which is ok with that and then go to the medical personnel he is being seen by and good luck with your outcome with it my opinion here amen
The worry you're feeling is completely understandable, and you're definitely not alone in this. Many caregivers of people with epilepsy share the same anxiety about leaving their loved one, especially when seizures come without warning.
One MyEpilepsyTeam member shared a relatable moment: "My daughter is on the plane and Show Full Answer