are you suffering with epilepsy

IIMS Epilepsy Camp’08
 Join us in advancing new therapies for people living with Epilepsy The treatment always is using prophetic medicines. Treatment may be more successful and more powerful than any other treatment.                                                                                                  
We introduce you to some basic principles of Prophetic epilepsy treatment.Epilepsy have it’s own medicines and it can completely curable. And declare that in Prophetic medical Science produce strong medicine than any other medical systemEpilepsy is perfectly compatible with a normal, happy, and full life. Most people with epilepsy go to school, make friends, date, have jobs and families. Not that it's always easy. Sometimes coping with the reaction of other people can be the most difficult part of living with epilepsy. Keeping a positive outlook is key. So is a strong sense of self-esteem and independence, with emphasis on abilities rather than difficulties
Who handle the IIMS Epilepsy Camp’08 

• A medical team they are successfully overcome from Epilepsy based on  dedicated prophetic Epileptical treatment. So they strongly believe Epilepsy is curable.

 . The topics focused on:

• Issues in Developing Countries, Treatment of Epilepsy
• Neuropsychological and Psychiatric Aspects
• Men and Women with Epilepsy Throughout Life
• Stigma and Quality of Life

Treatment Guidelines

It is a 40 days continous In-patient treatment .From 1 st April 2008-10 th May 2008.

·        Continous oration relating to Prophetic Epilepsy

·        Meditation

·        Medicine

  Here are a few things you can do to help someone who is having a seizure of any kind:

The following tips below are simple, common-sense steps to take when responding to a person having a seizure. First-aid isn’t complicated, but it involves a sequence of actions and considerations First-aid measures. ·        Stay calm ·        Prevent injury
During the seizure, you can exercise your common sense by insuring there is nothing within reach that could harm the person if she struck it.

• Pay attention to the length of the seizure
• Make the person as comfortable as possible
• Keep onlookers away
• Do not hold the person down
  If the person having a seizure thrashes around there is no need for you to restrain them. Remember to consider your safety as well
• Do not put anything in the person's mouth
  Contrary to popular belief, a person having a seizure is incapable of swallowing their tongue so you can breathe easy in the knowledge that you do not have to stick your fingers into the mouth of someone in this condition.
• Do not give the person water, pills, or food until fully alert
• If the seizure continues for longer than five minutes, call 911
• Be sensitive and supportive, and ask others to do the same

After the seizure, the person should be placed on her left side. Keep in mind there is a small risk of post-seizure vomiting, before the person is fully alert. Therefore, the person’s head should be turned so that any vomit will drain out of the mouth without being inhaled. Stay with the person until she recovers (5 to 20 minutes).
 Conclusion 

• Epilepsy have it’s own medicines.
• We strongly declare that Epilepsy is curable