top of page
Zoeken

Ian, 51, England

  • Ian
  • 22 okt 2019
  • 1 minuten om te lezen

I developed late-onset epilepsy at 48 with immediate impacts on my life. My health took a downturn, my dual careers in IT and soccer coaching abruptly stopped and I gave up all exercise. Gym work-outs, marathon running, & occasional soccer matches all disappeared.

That was 3 years ago. After 2 years I started getting back to “normal” - the last 12 months being spent regaining fitness, completing MSc in Clinical Exercise Physiology. My dissertation sought to find if, like me, those whose seizure fears curtailed exercise could be encouraged to return given assurances re: possible seizure-free times. And, like me, up to 70% of epileptics provided a clear “yes, if I better knew my potentially seizure-free times I would exercise”.

I am now back in the groove and my ambition is to help others improve their quality of life using fact-based positive encouragement even though we all still have epilepsy.

Recente blogposts

Alles weergeven
Dallas, 19, USA

Hi! My name is Dallas. I was 14 when I had my first grand mal seizure when I was playing video games with a friend. I thought it may have...

 
 
 
Mina, 14, Hong Kong

I was diagnosed with epilepsy at age 13. My story is very strange. I went to the hospital on the first of december, 2016, after having a...

 
 
 
Featured Story
Recent Stories
Archive
Follow Us
Search By Tags
  • Twitter Basic Square

 

Let's

Talk

GOT A STORY TO SHARE? LET'S HEAR IT AND IT'LL BE ON THE WEBSITE!

Your details were sent successfully!

© 2014-2020 by Let's Talk. All Rights Reserved.

Website created by Ann Eshaw
 

bottom of page