Steve,
I don't understand why you continued to play tennis
if you knew that breathing hard would bring on a sz.
Millie
I've had epilepsy since 1975. In all those years I never noticed any type
> of trigger from foods! My triggers I knew very very well. I was very
> light sensitive so everything in that area brought on seizures for me. As
> well as stress and not enough sleep each day. Breathing hard usually
> brought on seizures for me also. So, I knew when I was doing any of those
> things, LOOK OUT! Oh my gosh I can't tell you how many seizures I had
> while playing tennis (big smile) over the years with so any different
> people. Sometimes they came, sometimes they didn't. Its just when
> involved in one of those triggers, I knew very well that I was increasing
> the chance of a seizure. But hey, I learned my seizures come, my seizures
> go as I live my normal life (smile)! Take care, keep a smile on your
> face!
>
> Steve
>
> --- In epilepsy@yahoogroup
>>
>> Once you know and understand your triggers, you definitely realize that
>> the seizure you have this week may be
>> triggered by something altogether different. Then again too it can be
>> that for this particular seizure you
>> need several triggers to set it into motion. It depends where abouts
>> your seizure threshold is at. I can
>> have a seizure today by just going into a store and the lighting effect
>> and hassle and bustle, tomorrows
>> seizure can be triggered by something altogether different.
>> For different people different things and each seizure different.
>> Julie
>>
>> Julie Hope
>> epilepsyhealth@
>> http://www.2betrhea
>> ----- Original Message -----
>> From: "Tammy Wolfgram" <tammy@...>
>> To: <epilepsy@yahoogroup
>> Sent: Monday, June 15, 2009 11:38 AM
>> Subject: [epilepsy] Re: Miracle in progress I hope
>>
>>
>> HI Laura,
>>
>> I just wanted to say that possible triggers are not triggers for all
>> people. If you suspect that certain foods or additives are triggers
>> for you, test them by eliminating one at a time for a period and
>> seeing what happens. The length of time necessary is partly dependent
>> on how frequently you normally have seizures. For example, if you
>> normally have several seizures a day, you will be able to tell more
>> quickly than if you usually only have a seizure a week or a couple in
>> a month. If you are not sure which foods or additives to test, keep a
>> food/seizure diary to see if you notice any patterns.
>>
>> Food and food additives are not triggers for everyone, so I don't
>> think it's warranted for everyone to do this. You probably have a
>> better idea of what triggers you have than anyone else can.
>>
>> Best wishes,
>> Tammy
>>
>>
>>
>> ------------
>>
>> Just a friendly reminder: Please remember to sign your post and remember
>> to clean up messages when you reply
>> to them. This is especially important if you are on digest. This not
>> only helps out the list owner but, it
>> makes messages much easier to read when they arrive in our inboxes.
>>
>> Yahoo! Groups Links
>>
>
>
>
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