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SUDEP, what are the risks and is there anything you can do about it?

My name is Asmund Tielens and I am the founder and CTO of LivAssured (manufacturer of the NightWatch). In the blog below, I talk about my views of SUDEP (Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy).

The NightWatch and our day and residential care facility

Father Keith tells about his Son Thomas who has Dravet Syndrome

Introduce myself

Stichting Philadelphia Zorg receives the 500th NightWatch!

How the NightWatch changed my life

Anouk's NightWatch Pitch

Agenda

We are present at the following events:

9 to 10 Oktober 2020

Korker Tuberöse Sklerose-Symosium (Kork)

4 to 7 November 2020

NeuroWoche (Berlin)

26 November 2020

Gehandicaptenzorg Fair 2020 (The Netherlands)

Videos

Nightwatch Webinar from Epilepsy WA and Seizure Alert Australia

Subscribe to our Youtube channel

Anouk's NightWatch Pitch

Information

Children with epilepsy

Epilepsy in children is not without risk. As a parent, it is important that you are well informed. Read here for more information and advice.

Clients with epilepsy

Guiding and supporting clients with epilepsy requires extra attention and continuous assessment on your part as a care professional. Read tips and advice here.

Living independently with epilepsy

Living independently with epilepsy is not without risk so it's a good idea to be well prepared. Read here for more information and advice.

Partner with epilepsy

If your partner has epilepsy the impact on you can also be considerable. Read how you can relieve stress and gain more confidence.

What is Epilepsy?

Epilepsy is a condition in the brain which causes the person affected to have seizures. Read more about the causes, diagnosis, risks and heredity of epilepsy here.

What types of epileptic seizures are there?

Different types of epileptic seizure look very different. Every seizure calls for a different approach and varies from person to person. Be well prepared.

How can I be warned in the event of an epileptic seizure?

Epileptic seizures can present risks. There are various epilepsy aids available which can help prevent dangerous situations.

How dangerous is epilepsy?

Epilepsy itself is not a life-threatening condition. However, situations can arise in which epilepsy is dangerous. This depends on several factors.

How does epilepsy affect my daily life?

Epilepsy does not only have medical implications; it also affects your daily life. Read more about living, working, driving and playing sports/exercising with epilepsy.

More information?

For more information, see the frequently asked questions or contact our Helpdesk

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