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Eight years waiting for change
Young Epilepsy calls on the Prime Minister to protect access to cannabis-based medicines and improve NHS treatment for young people with severe epilepsy.
Keep up with the latest news from Young Epilepsy and stay informed about stories, campaigns, and changes that could impact you and your family.
Featured
Young Epilepsy calls on the Prime Minister to protect access to cannabis-based medicines and improve NHS treatment for young people with severe epilepsy.
Young Epilepsy researchers shared pioneering epilepsy research at the European Epilepsy Congress, helping shape future diagnosis, treatment and care.
Young Epilepsy supports calls for stronger safeguards on AI-generated health information, helping families access trusted, evidence-based advice.
New Epilepsy12 findings show fewer than half of children with complex epilepsy access specialist care within a year, despite little progress over six years.
A new study explores the link between epilepsy and autism in children, highlighting the need for early diagnosis, support and understanding for young people and families.
New PACEPrime research materials explain how epilepsy may affect physical activity in children aged 6–10, with clearer guidance for families to take part.
Discover the latest findings from the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health on improvements to care and support for young people with epilepsy.
Tiny Medical Apps and Young Epilepsy have partnered to revolutionise epilepsy care with innovative digital solutions. As part of the SBRI Healthcare Epilepsy Phase 2 project, this collaboration aims to empower young people with epilepsy, improve self-management, and enhance their quality of life. Supported by the Accelerated Access Collaborative (AAC) and the Health Innovation Network, this initiative marks a significant step towards implementing digital health innovations within the NHS.
The latest figures from the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health (RCPCH) show that some areas of epilepsy care for children are improving, but access to services still varies greatly.
Topiramate, also known by the brand name Topamax, is an anti-seizure medication. Doctors should no longer prescribe topiramate to treat epilepsy during pregnancy unless there is no suitable alternative treatment. Girls and women whose periods have started will need to take steps to avoid pregnancy if they take topiramate.