Thanks for the info. I am afraid to ride the bus. I do all the errands
because I don't work so I don't know how getting groceries or things like
that will go. My husband is going to be pissed if I lose my liscense and
ask him to drive me around. I will still be glad to know what is wrong with
me and get treatment, but this could be a major inconvenience. I guess it
is good to know that I shouldn't be driving before I hurt someone.
Sasha
> Thanks for the info. I am afraid to ride the bus. I do all the errands
> because I don't work so I don't know how getting groceries or things like
> that will go.
That shopping can actually be a fun shared experience!
> My husband is going to be pissed if I lose my liscense and
> ask him to drive me around.
He would be a lot more pissed if you ran the family car into a telephone pole and
then the insurance premium would go up too.
> I will still be glad to know what is wrong with
> me and get treatment, but this could be a major inconvenience.
We all have to live with it. Be thankful that it's not cancer or something else even
worse.
> I guess it
> is good to know that I shouldn't be driving before I hurt someone.
You might want to wait until you find out for sure and then if it can be controlled
with the right drugs you may be able to drive again.
Bob
> Sasha
>
[quoted text clipped - 39 lines]
> >
> > Bob
Sasha - 12 Jan 2004 18:06 GMT
> > Thanks for the info. I am afraid to ride the bus. I do all the errands
> > because I don't work so I don't know how getting groceries or things like
> > that will go.
>
> That shopping can actually be a fun shared experience!
Ok. My husband said a while back that he missed going shopping and being
able to get exact things he wanted that he saw there, so maybe it won't be
too bad.
> > My husband is going to be pissed if I lose my liscense and
> > ask him to drive me around.
>
> He would be a lot more pissed if you ran the family car into a telephone pole and
> then the insurance premium would go up too.
True
> > I will still be glad to know what is wrong with
> > me and get treatment, but this could be a major inconvenience.
>
> We all have to live with it. Be thankful that it's not cancer or something else even
> worse.
Yes, it could be worse.
> > I guess it
> > is good to know that I shouldn't be driving before I hurt someone.
>
> You might want to wait until you find out for sure and then if it can be controlled
> with the right drugs you may be able to drive again.
In CA it could only take 3 months or up to 1 year. I will just have to deal
with it. I just needed to comlain a little.
Also I've been noticing other things that could be seizures. Like yesterday
my internet was finally up and running well so I wanted to browse the web,
but I kept getting up and running or maybe bounding and jumping (I wasn't
comepletey concious of what I was doing) out of the room and then I would
find myself in another room and wonder why I had gone there since I wanted
to sit still and browse the web. Doesn't that sound like some kind of
seizure activity? I was having the weird feeling like something wasn't
right before that too. And I remember that when I was younger I used to
thrash my head around swinging my hair back and forth like a head banger
only sideways and I could never figure out why I did that. It was
comepletely uncontrollable.
Sasha
> Bob
>
[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
> > > http://www.ncsl.org/programs/health/pcepilepsy.htm
> > > gives some information on the various state requirements. Also look at:
http://www.epilepsyfoundation.org/answerplace/Social/driving/statedrivinglaws.cfm
> > > > And my internet has been
> > > > down a lot lately so don't mind if I don't respond to your responses
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> > >
> > > Bob
Hi Sasha,
My wife doesn't drive. Nothing to do with epilepsy (it's our daughter who
is epileptic) - she just doesn't drive. It's not a big deal - well only
when we go out to a party and we can't take turns to be the "responsible
driver" :-(
I think your husband will probably cope with the odd inconvenience. *You*
may get pissed off with the inconvenience of having to have to ask for help.
Would you rather though go to someone's funeral, or know that people are
going to yours?
Just my $0.02.
Regards,
Peter Beach
> Thanks for the info. I am afraid to ride the bus. I do all the errands
> because I don't work so I don't know how getting groceries or things like
[quoted text clipped - 33 lines]
> > http://www.ncsl.org/programs/health/pcepilepsy.htm
> > gives some information on the various state requirements. Also look at:
http://www.epilepsyfoundation.org/answerplace/Social/driving/statedrivinglaws.cfm
> > > And my internet has been
> > > down a lot lately so don't mind if I don't respond to your responses
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> >
> > Bob
Sasha - 12 Jan 2004 18:08 GMT
> Hi Sasha,
>
> My wife doesn't drive. Nothing to do with epilepsy (it's our daughter who
> is epileptic) - she just doesn't drive. It's not a big deal - well only
> when we go out to a party and we can't take turns to be the "responsible
> driver" :-(
You know I really hate driving, and I've always wished I didn't have to, but
riding the bus seems just as stressful.
> I think your husband will probably cope with the odd inconvenience. *You*
> may get pissed off with the inconvenience of having to have to ask for help.
> Would you rather though go to someone's funeral, or know that people are
> going to yours?
>
> Just my $0.02.
Ok. Thanks,
Sasha
> Regards,
>
[quoted text clipped - 43 lines]
> > > http://www.ncsl.org/programs/health/pcepilepsy.htm
> > > gives some information on the various state requirements. Also look at:
http://www.epilepsyfoundation.org/answerplace/Social/driving/statedrivinglaws.cfm
> > > > And my internet has been
> > > > down a lot lately so don't mind if I don't respond to your responses
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> > >
> > > Bob