Actively participating in wellness to END EPILEPSY - kintera 2025

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Contact sports such as football, basketball, soccer, rugby, and ice hockey are generally safe for children with epilepsy. The main concern with contact sports is the chance of head or bodily injury, but children with epilepsy are not necessarily more likely to be hurt than other children.
Activities such as rock climbing, skydiving, and bungee jumping should be avoided due to the potential for injury if a seizure occurs. Water activities such as swimming alone, scuba diving, and surfing should also be approached with caution, as a seizure while in the water can be life-threatening.
People with epilepsy can safely participate in most sports, as long as they avoid anything that may increase their individual seizure risk such as overexertion, over-heating, dehydration, and low blood sugar (hypoglycemia).
However, some research has shown that regular sessions of aerobic exercise (for example running, walking, swimming, or cycling) can result in a significant reduction in the number of seizures for some people, as well as having other health benefits.
Steps you can take to reduce seizure-related risks, injury or death are: Get the best seizure control possible. Take your medication as prescribed. Be involved in self-management. Avoid any known seizure triggers for you. Make sure those close to you know what to do in case of a seizure.

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Perampanel and lacosamide are new drugs which are emerging as treatments for tonicclonic seizures in generalized epilepsy. A small number of specific genetic epilepsies have allowed personalized treatment in specific cases but this has not yet had broader application.
Yoga, pilates, walking, jogging, and elementary aerobic exercises relate to successful epilepsy therapy programs. Some active or team sports are also acceptable to people with high seizure risks; however, workout partners should control such activities to prevent threatening situations.
Kids with epilepsy should be able to participate in as many normal, typical activities as possible. Many kids with epilepsy go swimming, ride bikes, go on sleepovers, play hockey, and play soccer.

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