- Home
- Forums
- Epilepsy Forum
- Living with epilepsy
- Would a wearable alert make you feel safer or more anxious?
Patients Epilepsy
Would a wearable alert make you feel safer or more anxious?
- 4 views
- 0 support
- 1 comment
All comments
Meycoasheel0975
10/19/2026 at 4:44 PM
Meycoasheel0975
Last activity on 10/19/2026 at 4:44 PM
Joined in 2021
I’ve actually thought about it! I was in a car accident recently, and felt shaky, and had to tell the police officers on the call that I have epilepsy, and was feeling shaky, in case I had a seizure!
Give your opinion
Members are also commenting on...
Articles to discover...
Subscribe
You wish to be notified of new comments
You have been subscribed
Razar.M
Community managerRazar.M
Community manager
Last activity on 10/19/2026 at 3:18 PM
Joined in 2026
61 comments posted | 1 in the Epilepsy Forum
Rewards
Contributor
Messenger
Explorer
Hi everyone 💜
For many people living with epilepsy, one of the hardest parts can be not knowing exactly when the next seizure might happen.
That uncertainty can affect everyday decisions.
Going out alone, sleeping by yourself, travelling, exercising or simply being somewhere without family nearby may sometimes bring extra worry.
This is one reason seizure detection watches and wearable epilepsy devices are receiving so much attention.
Researchers are developing smartwatches and wrist-worn sensors that use movement, heart signals and artificial intelligence to identify certain seizures and potentially send an alert to a caregiver.
Recent studies have shown promising results for detecting tonic-clonic seizures, although these devices are not perfect and may not detect every seizure type. False alarms can also happen.
For some people, having an automatic seizure alert could offer reassurance.
For others, wearing a device that is constantly monitoring for seizures might make epilepsy feel even more present in everyday life.
💬 We’d love to hear from you:
@Keethoot @8Grigrit @Creebleatea925 @Shucraibosh1986 @Bloubloos @1Gatidayblen @Sheecremayrai6 @Keysaibril2603 @Shoacloagrais2198 @Profloohoul3017 @41Houblastoucrain @Hoacroothang @Jutratraijot4 @Woupreybaypair8 @Soagroreysh91 @Cascade @Touhaiprais6408 @Crujaithe992 @Dofeagroul02 @Bochoashoabin5818 @Weypafean8 @Doseash6 @Buthiplayl2073 @962Laimeloubeyn @Meycoasheel0975 @Joocrool46 @Choavadrack57 @Roasisin4829 @Choulodin8 @Semeayong306 @Yastayt813 @Prutribleyr27 @Feshing84 @Faigloostayl198 @Kipoukookeash @Teakoul2302 @Dootraykick1766 @Chaigraigloor17 @Yiveteeglil3432 @Gooroudreyseat59 @Shibeys2089 @45Touchait @Mafeck7 @Groonootrock44 @406Sugreycrakeck @Poashish172 @54Prooflowo @Craigey14 @64Freeglochoayang @0403Weshafragrock @55Shofan @Shoojeyaygoat37
Technology cannot remove all the uncertainty of epilepsy, but it may change how people manage that uncertainty.
Would you personally feel more independent wearing a seizure detection device, or would you prefer not to be monitored all the time?
With care,
Razar from the Carenity team💖