This is the Idaho Seizure Recognition and First aid page.  Several of the
websites group Simple Partial with the Aura part of the other seizure types,
since we can often have the sensations of the Aura, without it progressing
to a full seizure, if we're near to full control.   (This chart doesn't
mention Auras, but the Simple Partial describes some of the more frequent
sensations.)
http://www.epilepsyidaho.org/seizure.htm    From that page, you can move
about the rest of the Idaho site.

 (When I was first 'here' and  had others who didn't know what to do if I
had a Complex Partial seizure,  I printed this chart so they could look down
to the C.P. part and see what to do and what NOT to do.)   G./

He wasn't being "short", or at least I didn't take it that way. That was simply his way of conveying the pain
that his incident causes him to this day.

Your question to which he was responding made all that in doubt.

and that's a 2-way street. The people who respond to your posts may easily be in a more serious condition
than your husband. Is this how you reward their support efforts?

Think about it.

Bob

  We had a long thread last year that developed over several people (in
North America?) who had been diagnosed or were **Afraid they'd be diagnosed,
and were continuing to drive even when they knew they weren't controlled.
Some of them had also followed some larger accidents that got National TV
Coverage since one of the drivers had a Known Medical Condition (Heart
Condition?) and had been Advised (though not Ordered) to not Drive....

  With respect to your post at Bottom, you didn't add more recent
information (at top) in the First Post.  There was no way they could tell if
he had been seizure free for a year or wasn't -- especially when you opened
with 'what's wrong with driving when you're not controlled? '  on earlier
post.

  And those 'weird feelings' you described at Bottom, when he forgot some
doses of pills are called Auras or Simple Partial Seizures.  In some of us
when we're not controlled, that Aura gives us from 10 to 120 seconds warning
if there's a risk of it Generalizing and becoming a stronger seizure.   At
Highway Speeds,  that's not a whole lot of time to stop a large truck.
Although they might have seemed 'brusque' to you,  they weren't given all
the information.

  I'm glad he's able to tell when he's not feeling well enough to drive or
at potential risk.  I think I'm finally there now too, although it took
almost 10 years.
  On Motor Accidents, depending on Country or State regulations, in some
jurisdictions  Liability Insurance may be void if an Insurer finds that a
medical condition hadn't been reported by an Insured  (that was on another
thread back then where a poster had decided it was easier to *Not tell the
Insurer,  than to get any Medical forms filled out.).   There was also a
long discussion about whether it might reflect on 'the rest of us' if
someone had a Large accident, while they were still not fully controlled.
G./

Cher, glad to hear your husband has listened to wise advice.  Like your
husband, when I don't feel well I ask my family and friends to drive - no
need to take chances.  And I haven't had a seizure for 9 years, but I
realize that I could still have a seizure.  Also glad to hear he will
visit the doctor.

Take care,
Julie