What Is a Corpus Callosotomy? The corpus callosum is a band of nerve fibers located deep in the brain that connects the two halves (hemispheres) of the brain. It helps the hemispheres share information, but it also contributes to the…
Individuals with Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome (LGS) have complex, lifelong neurological and medical needs that require specialized care. Many local healthcare providers may be unfamiliar with LGS or have limited experience managing its unique challenges. Visiting a Comprehensive Care Center provides patients…
Safety Is a constant Concern for those with lGS Children and adults with LGS have frequent seizures and are at high risk of injury. Further, they may not have the ability to sense danger, may wander off from their home…
Seizure clusters and status epilepticus are common in LGS and are a seizure emergency. A Seizure Action Plan should be created for every individual with LGS and shared with other caregivers. Seizure Action Plans outline what to do during a…
A Seizure Action Plan should be created for every individual with LGS and shared with other caregivers. What is a Seizure Action Plan (SAP)? A seizure is a medical emergency. A Seizure Action Plan (SAP) contains tailored guidelines on how…
Keep a seizure diary to track seizures along with other important details, such as changes in your diet, schedules for all medications, sleep patterns, and more. This diary can be a valuable resource when discussing your condition with your neurologist…
Mortality due to epilepsy is a significant concern for the families of those with LGS. Seizures can sometimes be fatal for a number of reasons. Some children with LGS may lose their lives due to accidents, status epilepticus, or illness….
The following list contains links to additional resources and third-party websites. The LGS Foundation is not responsible for the content or privacy policies of these external sites. While we try to only list sites here that we feel contain useful…
