← Return to seizure watch-monitors

Discussion

seizure watch-monitors

Epilepsy & Seizures | Last Active: Oct 23, 2018 | Replies (18)

Comment receiving replies
@lisalucier

Hi, @mst3000 - I merged your post with this one called "Seizure Watch-Monitors" so you could discuss the EpiWatch, one of the digital tools for patients who experience seizures, with others discussing similar topics. Looks like the kind you are talking about is an app that tracks seizures and collects data, and also helps track medication and possible triggers.

As far as I can tell, it's only available as part of a research study at present.

Hoping that members in this discussion as well as others who have talked about epilepsy may have further information or experience related to this app or other seizure monitoring tools, like @kerivb @hermsenk @dawn_giacabazi @bonnieh218 @robertjr @ahernandez @twiceinalifetime @jakedduck1 @jktaheri @michele016.

@mst3000, what other types of tools like this have you looked into?

Jump to this post


Replies to "Hi, @mst3000 - I merged your post with this one called "Seizure Watch-Monitors" so you could..."

Thanks Lisa - What I have attached is a bit off topic from the Epi-watch but the beginnings of a method for taking data between neuron and cell structure attributes to identify functions that could be modeled through any type of control system analysis for downselecting autoimmune disorders, since autoimmune disorders could very well start at this level. Attached is a learning tool that could be brought into doctors by patients for kicking off discussions getting to an autoimmune diagnosis, where structural functions needing neurostabilization are required. If the doctor says the spreadsheet is necessary for helping research teams take data for eliminating autoimmune disorders, then it is a good day, if they say it is not needed, then it is an even better day!

Shared files

Neuron vs Cell Structure 07082016 (For Public) (Neuron-vs-Cell-Structure-07082016-For-Public.pdf)