Epilepsy Society is unique in bringing together experts from around the world to form a powerhouse multidisciplinary team who contribute to a wide ranging spectrum of research. We are a voice for ...
Researchers at Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (CUH) are testing a wearable ‘cap’ for premature and newborn infants at high-risk of developing brain conditions such as epilepsy, ...
Epilepsy is a complex and highly individual condition. It can affect different people in different ways. Having epilepsy can vary widely depending on age, background, identity, and life circumstances.
An investigational drug, bexicaserin has been granted Breakthrough Therapy Designation (BTD) by China’s Center for Drug Evaluation. The medicine has also been granted BTD by the U.S. Food and Drug ...
Thank you to everyone who wrote to their Labour MP asking them to come and see us at our stand at the Labour Party Conference. We were inundated with MPs wanting to find out more about epilepsy and ...
Run 13.1 unforgettable miles through Cambridge’s historic streets and iconic University grounds on a flat, fast-paced course perfect for chasing personal bests or enjoying your first half marathon.
Latest research at the Epilepsy Society, using pioneering research equipment, has shown parallels between people with seizure-linked psychosis and schizophrenia. About 5.6 % of people with epilepsy ...
A late-stage study has shown promising results for the effectiveness of fenfluramine in people with an ultra-rare form of epilepsy - CDKL5 deficiency disorder (CDD). CDD affects approximately one in ...
A new project in Australia is using AI to fast-track the time between diagnosis and seizure control, with the aim of improving outcomes for people with epilepsy. Advancements in technology are ...
Epilepsy Society has welcomed new plans to boost clinical trials in the UK as part of the NHS 10-year health plan. The government has announced that millions of people will now be able to search for ...
A survey* carried out by the Epilepsy Society showed that 62 per cent of people with uncontrolled seizures experience an increase in their seizure activity during unusually hot weather. It is ...