SENSITISATION,IMPLICATIONS AND OUTCOMES OF SOCIAL RELATIONSHIP. IN EPILEPTIC CONDITION

Ajouté : 2026-06-03

[00:00:53]Yes. Welcome to this topic today. As usual, we usually answer questions this evening.

[00:01:01]But uh right about now we're not going to answer questions.

[00:01:07]We are going to have a subtopic a topic that is very important. sensitization and uh sensitization and uh social outcomes of epileptic conditions, relationships in epileptic conditions.

[00:01:25]So you see uh welcome everyone. Uh this session is always for answering questions but uh right now we're not going to answer questions. We are going to do something else which was uh left and it is very important very important.

[00:01:42]I'm going to welcome everyone to this session which will be an hour session an hour session.

[00:01:52]So if you're coming in uh right about now you know what to do. We were talking about scissors. We are talking about scissors and uh it's important to take care of important issues. It's very important to take care of important issues that are supposed to be talked about. You know some conditions have some conditions have problematic issues when it comes to social environment. So welcome. Let's discuss about these conditions when it comes to problematic social issues. So, if you are new to the channel, please don't leave without liking the video.

[00:02:33]Like the video, please. And uh always as usual, I say if you are new to the channel, don't just go give us your subscription. Hit the subscription button. Let's grow the channel together.

[00:02:46]And if you are watching me from Kenya, if you are watching me from Uganda, if you are watching me from America, everywhere, please come to the chat and tell us that hey doc, I'm watching you from this continent. You know, it gives the diverse uh impact the diverse impact of uh connecting. So, welcome to the channel. The channel is called Benjamin the Wise Guy and I'm Dr. Ben. We have been talking about epilepsy but in this session we usually answer questions. If you have any question that you need to uh talk about or you need to ask, come to the chat, ask that question. Let's connect, you know, let's connect.

[00:03:30]Welcome. I know many people that are watching, most of you are new.

[00:03:34]Don't go without leaving a subscription and your like very important. Give your subscription. Hit the like button. So uh we have been talking about uh what is called epilepsy. Epilepsy has been the talk of the the week even it has surpass the week because it's a very broad uh topic. It's a very broad topic. So guys the topic of now is sensitization implications and outcomes of social relationship in epileptic condition. You know people that are epileptic they live on social ground. They live with other people outside here. They live with families. They go to school that just as we saw they do everything. They are employed. These people are employed. So if these people are employed and they are living with us, we need to know how to socialize with them to avoid stigmatization and also to avoid what problems that incur within them. The social impact and the social the problem within them you know we it's two way social impact and the problem within them. So here we have something that is called social implication and outcome of epileptic people within the society. So what is epilepsy? First of all when we started talking about epilepsy last week part one we said epilepsy is a chronic neurological uh disorder characterized by recurrent and provoked seizures caused by abnormal electricity in the brain. Beyond the medical effect, epilepsy is also affects emotions, psychology, education, occupation and social life. You know it affects these issues. It affects emotions, psychology, educational, occupational and social life that is epilepsy. So as this person is undergoing these problems the psychology and the brain itself and the social life is and even occupation is affected. So how can we help them to stay well in the society and be better because it is a problem that they have and it will it is not going to end soon.

[00:06:04]If it ends it's very gradual.

[00:06:07]Welcome welcome everyone. I see so many new people. We talking about epilepsy.

[00:06:12]Please don't go without leaving your subscription and tell me from the where in the chat. Come to the chat. Tell me I'm watching you from USA. I'm watching you from Asia. I'm watching you from Africa. Let's unite. Come in. Hit the like button. Like the video you know it improves impressions. You know right now I've changed the session. And I usually answer questions right now. But uh what I'm doing right now is there is this topic of sensitization of epilepsy and um social impact. That's what I want to do. I don't know if it will end right now. So if you are watching and you are a new person don't leave your subscription is important. You see there where you are watching the subscription button. Yes. That that give us your subscription and keep on. We have good things in this channel. We have good people that we interact with. So come to the chat. Tell me where you are watching from. Leave your like. Leave your like.

[00:07:12]Don't just go leave your like, you know, and we will improve more impression. So we talking about social impact on epilepsy. Social impact on epilepsy and implication on sensitization. So what is this epilepsy? It's a neurological condition that is characterized by recurrences as neurological. So it may be a permanent or unprovoked you know recurrence of electricity that is unbalanced in your brain. Hi doctor, welcome coffee cakes. Today I brought another uh topic that is very important that is very important and I will read it again for the sake of my my viewers.

[00:07:56]For the sake of my viewers let me read it again. Sensitization implications and outcomes of social relationships in epileptic condition. Sensitization implication and outcomes of social relationships in epileptic condition.

[00:08:17]Thanks for those who are liking. If you are continuing to like, please like as you tell us where you are watching from.

[00:08:23]Oh, Tigan is here. Tigan, welcome.

[00:08:27]Tigan, welcome to to to the chat. Where are you watching us from? Please subscribe and stay around, watch and see what we do. Tigan, thanks for saying hi.

[00:08:38]So the topic of the day here is uh sensitization implications and outcomes of social relationships in epileptic condition and I've said epilepsy is a neurological disorder characterized by and provoked seasons called caused by abnormal electric activities in the brain. Beyond the medical effect beyond the medical effect epilepsy also affects emotions, psychology, education, occupation and social life. So there the social life, education, psychology and occupational that is where we are talking about. We have talked about medical issues about epilepsy through the week. Now let's talk about implications of relationship in social life. in social life. Now um what is sensitization about epilepsy in social relationship? What is sensitization about epilepsy in social relationship?

[00:09:41]Sensitization means educating and creating awareness in the community.

[00:09:47]Educating and creating awareness in the community, families, schools, workplaces, social groups and about epilepsy. You see, you saw the type of myths and questions that I was receiving through last week about this topic. So, goals of sensitization about people that have epilepsy are there are 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 there are seven goals because they live in our society and we have them in workplaces, we have them at home, we have them everywhere. We have to sensitize and this sensitization is for the help of two way. The people that are not epileptic and the epileptic ones. You see sensitization is both of them. Ice key skin always here. Welcome. One. What does it do? It reduces stigma and discrimination.

[00:10:50]When you sensitize some people about epilepsy, it reduces stigma and discrimination. Stigma is a very bad thing and discrimination is a very bad thing. It can end someone to lose even physical health. Correct myths and misconception.

[00:11:09]Myths and misconception about epilepsy.

[00:11:12]the myths that we have been talking about. It corrects the myths and and and misconception promote inclusion and acceptance to the society. Now, let me tell you this. Let me tell you this. It's a it's it's very uh cool when we relate you know if someone is epileptic and this person is a professor in a university and he's delivering very well or this person is an engineer somewhere builds good houses or designs good motor vehicles the fact that this person is a deleptic will not make this person to be lesser person than the others. So the kind of attack that this person can get at work or at home does not mean this person cannot deliver to the public, you know. So correct myths and misconceptions help this person to work with proud pride just like the normal person. promote inclusion and acceptance at home, at places of work and also where social environment. Some people who you will see there was a time some people will gather somewhere like men and when a person comes closer to them they will move because they know this one can get attacked any time. But if you promote inclusion and acceptance, these people become uh in they become having that spirit the energy of being like I'm just normal. It's a condition that can be managed. They accept themselves and you accept and you omit the stigmatization both from the person and the person that you are around that even at home inclusion in important matters because some people will not include them in important matters saying African society they say it's voodoo or their cast so they are not included in important matters improve first aid knowledge the ones that we have been talking about sensitization first aid scissors can make someone to pass away. So when we are sensitizing and talking to people it improves Caesar first aid knowledge and people becomes knowledgeable on what to do not to lose this important person that is you know you can have a very important person in in your society but you can lose this person because you don't have sensitization.

[00:14:01]You didn't know what to do when this person got an attack. So it improves Caesar's first aid knowledge to preserve brilliant minds. You know we don't want to lose brilliant minds because people don't know first aid you know encourage emotional support for affected individuals. Yes. Let me read what uh the coffee cakes has said. I recall my employee of mine that needed to be moved to a different location due to a Caesar.

[00:14:35]Doctor did not want him drive to far from home. As long as no episode 6 months, then reconsider. Yes, it's very important. Uh coffee cakes that is what we call inclusion. If you are watching here and it's your first time um just text us, tell us where you are watching from. If you have any question or you want to know what you are doing just tell come to the chat and text hit your like button and always follow the channel here we do good things we relate mental health and very many good health matters are here now it improves the quality of life because if you are mentally stable you you you you have um emotionally stable you are good you will have a quality life, emotional support to people that matter to your life is very important. You know, emotional support. So, whatever what coffee cakes is saying here, I recall an employee of mine that needed to be moved to a different location due to Caesars.

[00:15:45]Doctor did not want him to drive to far from home. You see, so if you reject this person will have that emotional.

[00:15:54]Yes. As long as no episodes for 6 months, you can reconsider and let this person drive. That is what coffee cakes is telling us. Now let's continue. That was about sensitization. These are very important tips and topics when it comes to social inclusion when it comes to epilepsy. I can see more people coming in. Please come in. Welcome to the channel. Welcome to this topic. If you are new, I usually say don't just drop.

[00:16:22]Tell us where you are watching from.

[00:16:23]Like the video and subscribe the video.

[00:16:26]Yes, give us your subscription. Come to the chat. Mingle with the people that are in the chat. Tell them where you're coming from. And if you have any medical question, don't just go ask. So your subscription guys, don't leave without your subscription. Hit the subscription button and double tap your screen if you are watching with the phone. Let's go together my friends. So the first thing we have said is sensitization and under sensitization I repeat it reduces stigma and discrimination corrects myths and incompetence misconceptions and promotes inclusion and acceptance improves Caesars first aid knowledge we don't want to lose people because they are epileptic and they are having seizures first aid can secure a life can save a life Encourage emotional support of the affected individuals and even the family sensitization.

[00:17:26]Improve the quality of life. The only stupid question is the one that wasn't asked. Your question could help answer others. So, welcome my guys. Yes, coffee cakes. Welcome. That is very nice. How can you ask a doctor a question?

[00:17:44]Ask any question. This is a a platform where you ask any question and you are answered. So don't feel shy asking any question. Don't just be that person who is a Mr. Yes, Mrs. Yes, Miss Yes. Ask a question. Let's sensitize each other.

[00:18:02]Now common misconception affecting social relationship. The topic of the day we have said is desensitization, implication and outcomes of social relationships in epileptic condition. We have talked about the medical impact from day one. Now we are talking about the social impact of epilepsy and the social environment you see and the social environment. Now let's common misconceptions and social affecting social relationships.

[00:18:41]Common misconception affecting social relationships.

[00:18:45]Many people wrongly believe epilepsy is contagious.

[00:18:50]Don't go to play with that kid. You will get the disease that that kid has. You get funny. But you see as much as it is funny it is something that has an impact on the family plus the person plus you who is making this person not to interact with the friend it has an impact h it's contagious that is a misconception caused by ces of spirits we talked about it a mental illness epilepsy is not a mental illness it's a neurologic defect a kind of weakness. There are people that have epilepsy and they are working at higher offices and they educated.

[00:19:37]So let's not say these things always associated with intellectual disability.

[00:19:43]It is not associated with intellectual disability.

[00:19:48]The belief can damage the social relationship and isolate people with living with epilepsy. So if you have epilepsy and then you start saying it's contagious caused by causes and spirits and mental illness or sign of weakness you know it can make this person not to interact with others the belief can damage social relationship and isolate people with we don't want to isolate people living with epilepsy because we know it's just a neurological defect and these people can be prominent people of the society and we have seen by our eyes prominent people of our society that are undergoing therapy. They're taking medications and they are great people of the nation.

[00:20:39]Although some places one or some two three places here in the world some other people even hide those people. The only stupid question is that oh uh I can see that one I had read. Now implication of epilepsy on social relationship.

[00:20:58]Family relationship is one. The first one positive implication. Families may become more protective and supportive.

[00:21:09]I'm talking about implication. Today we are talking about social issues to the people that have epilepsy and want to come in the flat uh ground. Welcome you who are watching here. Welcome. If you have not subscribed, subscribe and uh like the video as we continue. If you have a question, come to the chat and ask the question as you continue. You know, I've noticed so many people watch in silence and after a month someone will tell you that I've been watching but I have this question. Ask a question when you feel. Don't fear asking questions. Subscribe now. Uh family relationship the first thing positive implications. Families may become more protective and supportive. strong emotional bond can develop and improved caregiving skills can be there. This is a positive attribute towards a family member who has epilepsy. A positive attribute towards but we have some negative attributes. The negative attributes that sorry not that uh mean this okay.

[00:22:29]Yes, but we have some negative attributes towards this overp protection limiting independence.

[00:22:39]This is a person just like others. So you are overprotecting this person. You don't want this person to go out like that the like how the uh the coffee collector said doctor did not want him to drive far from home.

[00:22:56]overprotective limiting independence. You see second family stress and anxiety.

[00:23:05]Wherever you are, you are worried about this person. Where can this person be at this time of the moment? What can happen?

[00:23:13]This is a person that is on medication doing good. Don't be worried. Make this person live a life like the others you get? makes this person live life like the others. Financial burden from treatment cost is always a problem when it comes because these medications that Wow, Betty is here. Betty, welcome.

[00:23:37]Welcome to the channel because it's a burden. Those medication like sodium vibrate, kamazipine, some of them are not um cheap medication.

[00:23:50]So you can like feel that the person is a burden to and you know some people live in Africa in Africa here some people live below the dollar a day and they are surviving below the dollar a day and they are surviving.

[00:24:12]So that is it. Financial stress and anxiety, financial burden from treatment cost, misunderstanding of Caesar behavior is very critical and that's why and that's why I go through and categorize the Caesars.

[00:24:34]So if you don't understand the the Caesar behavior or the type of Caesar your person is having you will not know how to manage. So it's important to take them to hospital and understand. Don't just say I'm living with a person who is epileptic but you don't understand the characteristic and behavior of the Caesar. You need to understand for you to know how to manage when it is time for this and when you are expecting a Caesar or which drug to use.

[00:25:05]The only problem I say most there is something that you can't do because people live below the dollar have these people and these people are suffering.

[00:25:17]So that is a challenge again siblings jealous or neglect because now you are having to neglonic seizures and uh they see that you cannot be productive. The siblings that you have in your family most of them are taken care of and you you are given less priority to the family or to the social environment.

[00:25:45]Even if you go to workplace and the people who are interviewing know that you are epileptic, the first people that will be given priority is not you.

[00:25:56]Negative implications. This is implications of epilepsy on social relationships. You have started with family relationships.

[00:26:05]Let's go to friendship and peer relationship. Friendship and peer relationships.

[00:26:11]Challenges.

[00:26:12]Challenges. Challenges. This is friendship and peer relationship in relation to in relationship to what epileptic condition. Welcome guys.

[00:26:23]Welcome my guys. Don't just drop to this channel. Ask a question if you have.

[00:26:29]Don't leave without your subscription.

[00:26:31]Subscribe to the channel. More notification coming. Check what we are doing at the channel. You'll be blessed.

[00:26:38]Interact with the people that are texting and chatting. Tell us where you are watching from. If you are new, chat, chat to the channel. Tell us I'm watching you from USA. I'm watching you from Africa, Asia, Russia.

[00:26:52]We like that. We like new friends. So, welcome my friends. Welcome. Don't go without liking the live stream. Double tap your screen. Like, like the live stream, the the live stream. We're talking about epilepsy. And let me repeat about the topic again. So do we call an ambulance 911 or take to hospital? Any can do. Call an ambulance take to hospital. H sensitization implication and outcome of social relationships in epileptic condition.

[00:27:26]That is the topic today. It's very important very important.

[00:27:33]the coffee cakes you know in Kenya here in Africa sometimes even calling 911 may not help it will not help because before those numbers at times they don't work it's not like the US where 911 is followed up so faster Joyce Jamoy hi Joyce welcome to the chat we are talking about social implication of epilepsy and social impact. So Joyce, I know you are this is your first time here. Subscribe and if you have your YouTube channel, tell the people they will support you.

[00:28:14]The people that are in the chat, subscribe and be part of the crew. Go through the channel Benjamin the wise guy. You'll see more there. We do more things and we interact more. So uh I was telling the coffee cakes if you can rush this person to hospital you remember what I said just 30 minutes or 1 hour 1 hour after the seizure the EEG will bring good results but after a very long hour you may find the brain is okay so it may not be helpful even the MRI. So welcome my guys subscribe hit the like buttons. The topic of today I will repeat again it is sensitization implications and outcome of social relationships in epileptic conditions.

[00:29:09]In epileptic conditions. So we have said about sensitization which reduces stigma, correct mis misconception, promote inclusion and acceptance, improve saers, first aid knowledge, you know, encourage emotional support to individuals and improve quality of life.

[00:29:30]Then we have gone to common misconception affecting social relationships of epileptic people.

[00:29:37]People saying that epilepsy is contagious caused by experience, a mental illness, a sign of weakness and always associated with intellectual disabilities. It is wrong. Then we have gone to implication of epilepsy to social relationship. We have talked about positive implification on epilepsy. Families may become more protective.

[00:30:03]Strong emotional bond can develop because of the condition and improved caregiving skills. Very important improved caregiving skills. But there is negative implication towards the family.

[00:30:17]They can be overprotective limiting independence, family stress and anxiety, financial burden because of the cost of treatment and misunderstanding of Caesar behavior and also siblings being jealousy or neglect of that person because the way he or she is being taken care of. And then we are going to the other thing that is friendship and peer relationship.

[00:30:44]You know, as we talk about medical impact, let's talk about friendship and and peer relationship. The coffee cake says they check for PS, check for money.

[00:30:59]They check for everything. They check for medical and then they check if your insurance has money or your pockets have money. That is wrong. But you know the hospital has to run and it has running under resources and money is important.

[00:31:15]So sometimes you don't you you you don't blame them.

[00:31:20]Challenges in social friendship and peer relationship to a person who has epilepsy. Social rejection or bullying is always there. But nowadays people are doing good. They are accepting and moving forward from the traditional bullying and rejection. They are coming in hand to hand by sensitization with media like the way I'm doing and being talked to from hospital and CHWs h casual home workers. You know those people that are medics in hospital talking to them fear during seizures. People may fear when a person is having a Caesar because one they have never known what is wrong with this person. Isolation from social activities.

[00:32:13]Isolation from social activities.

[00:32:16]Difficulty in making friends.

[00:32:20]too difficult in making friends because friends fear you. Embarrassed after public seiz have had a scissors mostly tonic scissors. You are that you have fallen down the the the forms have come to your so you have to leave public place like a meeting for you to go and change and come back.

[00:32:44]But you know when these people have go undergone the Caesar you need to go to them tell them don't fear we understand this is a situation go and change come we continue with the meeting just get your medication come we continue with the meeting you see it helps when it comes to stigma don't isolate from social activities it's very difficult when people have scissors to make friends and and you Your friends are the ones who help these people to be strong. H embarrassed after public scissors. That is not good.

[00:33:23]Possible positive outcomes during friend relationships. Uh welcome. I can see many people are coming in. Welcome, welcome. And like like share this knowledge to people out there. We want people to be sensitized. That's why we talking. If you are new, your subscription is important and like subscription gives impressions and it gives what again? It gives uh impressions and also it gives you notifications. Me eczema got me traumatized so bad. I know how it feels. Yes, mirama is what makes you traumatized. But when people understand what you are undergoing, everything becomes good. Now let's talk about positive outcomes towards friendship and peer relationships.

[00:34:21]Strong friendships through support and understanding. The people that have been sensitized and they understand what is going on with Caesars will always support this person and this person will have a strong support and he'll this person will do good. Yes, Dorothy welcome to the platform. I think I have to repeat the topic of the day today which is if you are coming in right now you need to rewatch this. This is very important topic. sensitization, implication and outcome of social relationship in epileptic condition. And you can relate this to any other condition that is chronic also. H and you see this one is not a cont a contagious problem. Now we have positive outcomes. Kas got no chills. I swear they can unlive you while you're making fun of you. Yes. Uh Mira, I understand you being uh you've gone through that. I know you understand why I'm bringing this topic now. Positive possible outcomes, strong friendship through support and understanding. The people that understand what is going on will support this person and the process of managing it will be easy. Positive friendship. Friendship that reason and they understand the process.

[00:35:51]Sensitization in friendship and everyone is very important. Increase empathy among peers and it starts with the parents because parents are the ones which grow children up with this kind like traditional understanding. So sensitization towards our parents also is important.

[00:36:12]H. Now, this is the big deal. Now, I want you to listen to this. Listen to this because this is the big deal. And this is where people with epilepsy really get the real suffering.

[00:36:25]Listen. Romantic and marriage relationship.

[00:36:30]I've seen people struggle with this romantic and marriage relationship. I've seen people struggling. You get a partner, create, everything is okay. You are just going to a wedding and it's called off. Why? Because someone told this person is epileptic.

[00:36:50]Common issues, fear of disclosure, rejection due to stigma, concern about pregnancy and heredit hereditary because it's genetic.

[00:37:05]The other partner thinks that now because this person is epileptic this one will come to our family. Now this one I want you guys I want you to help me here. What do you think? I once asked this question. Would you marry a person from an epileptic? It's a concern and let me put it as a question. Would you marry from a family of aptic person?

[00:37:45]Very important. Will you marry from a family of a person of who is epileptic?

[00:37:52]Think about it.

[00:37:54]Think about this because this is the real deal. when I'm going through a person that is in that stage between uh 24 to 28 you know that is when people are thinking of marriage 24 28 30 35 most of them say that I can't get a partner doctor I can't get a partner what do I do romantic relationships and and some of them when they get partners they are afraid to say it that I have this.

[00:38:34]They wait until it comes on their own.

[00:38:36]So your partner will never know you are under medication and when it comes the other family stops the relationship and even even if it is marriage you do what now? H Betty has said yes it's not a death sentence. You see it is uh I think that should be like a poll like let me see let me see what I can do. I see let me put it as a poll. You see before I finish if someone would have a that please uh let's put it as a poll yes or no. Would you marry from a family that is um let's get the poll get to that poll let's see Betty has said u Betty has said yes it's not a death sentence it's important and you know it's not that because this person is epileptic you will get kids that are epileptic you saw when we talked about genetics when it comes to it doesn't mean that that the kids that you have uh get although it's genetic it can be passed to generation but it doesn't mean all your kids will have these problems development of trust and communication when you realize that you have been he or he has not told you that he's epileptic you you just develop mistrust you just develop mistrust fear of disclosure is very is a very bad thing. Romantic relationships, when people are in a romantic relationships, you should tell your partner everything.

[00:40:32]Tell your partner, I'm epileptic. You've never seen me with a Caesar. If you like me, like me as I am.

[00:40:40]Don't fear rejection due to stigma. It's better you you be rejected at first place rather than bringing my spell is working on you, brother. For beans, which spell is that? Which spell is that? For beans, which spell is that my friend? Welcome to the channel.

[00:41:02]Subscribe. I know this is your first time here, so subscribe to the channel and give me a like. Tell me where you are coming from. Phone phone robins. I'm making a tribal spell.

[00:41:18]Spells never work on me.

[00:41:21]Subscribe. Give me your like as we continue and tell me if you would marry into a family. People are epileptic.

[00:41:30]There is a poll going on there. Let me know. Let me know about it.

[00:41:36]Okay. Misunderstanding about intimacy and safety.

[00:41:41]Intimacy and safety are different things. In African culture says they say if you marry from a person who is epileptic you will bring the voodoo to the other family. This one that one we saw it is it is totally wrong.

[00:41:57]It is totally wrong. Have you subscribed for phone robins? Have you subscribed?

[00:42:06]Tell me if you have subscribed. Tell me tell me if you have subscribed. Those things don't work. Don't lie to yourself about voodoo. They don't work for Robins now. School relationships, children now or grown-ups that are going to university and others problems of bullying and teaching teachers misunderstanding Caesars. You know when teachers go to training before you become a teacher, they are they have a unit called psychology. It is supposed to help them to take care of such things social relationship within the students and themselves. But sometimes you may find teachers that they can't are settled in teaching and they have forgot the skills. So when you forget a skill that you learned in college, communication skill like the one that I'm giving right now, you know, this is communication skill that is helping a person to relate to these things that I'm you find that when it is practical, you have a kid that is conversing and the other ones are avoiding this kid.

[00:43:19]You as a teacher, you are trained to do what? To make these people understand.

[00:43:26]So teachers misunderstanding Caesars become another problem but not all of them. I'm just talking about a few you know poor academic performances. It is happening at midnight.

[00:43:41]This guy is poor performance from Caesars or medications.

[00:43:47]Poor performance. Goodbye. Bye-bye. See you. Poor performance.

[00:43:53]Because you are having Caesars. You are being neglected. Medications you are taking them. It becomes like you are so into thinking what is happening to my life? Why am I not like the others?

[00:44:06]H welcome, welcome, welcome. Nice to meet you, uncle. Welcome. You see, why am I not like others?

[00:44:14]So, it interferes your learning process, kids in school. But if the people that are around you are making you feel like you are normal, like making you feel that they can help you, they support you, you will improve in your performances. Sometimes they exclude these people from they exclude these people from ac sports h from sports and activities. You see my Ford welcome my hope you are doing good.

[00:44:56]I can see you are here today. Yesterday I saw you and you ran away. Hope you are doing food. May for May for welcome.

[00:45:05]Welcome. You didn't tell me where which country you're coming from. Please tell me and uh share this uh share this this is important to some people and they don't have this knowledge made for heart. So if you are watching the topic of today I repeat is uh sensitization implification and outcomes of social relationship in epileptic condition in epileptic condition. So we have reached a romantic and marriage relationships and we went to school relationships positive effects of and awareness is very important.

[00:45:48]Better peer acceptance is a positive thing. better in school. The teachers in the lecturers have sensitized the students how to handle when someone is convulsing how to be empathetic and when this person has just had a seizure, someone goes around with him or her talking to her. H take your medication please. Are you feeling okay? Can we go back to class and continue learning or you need some rest? You know this is very important my friends. This is very important. H positive effects of awareness. So the person goes back to to class and continues with education or is given time to rest until he's this person is able to and when he comes back catches up with others and continues.

[00:46:47]Positive effects of awareness improved teachers response during Caesars. When the scissors start tell the people don't panic let's help our friend but don't go all of you to look uh give sides he'll just be she or he will be okay within minutes when this person is okay tell one of the friends please take this person go with the person outside let the person get some fresh air if you carried your medication please swallow your medication depressed. Come back when you are okay.

[00:47:25]We continue the typical teacher who understands what epilepsy is. You see safer school environment.

[00:47:36]You know where to place this person and where this person should sit during class time. In case of any in case of any Caesar, this person is protected.

[00:47:49]You see and at work places workplaces very important challenges like employment discriminations I talked about it people and many people that that know a person is epileptic they mostly in humanity and hospitality industry they avoid these people but you can employ them and put them on a task that is good.

[00:48:21]Fear from co-workers, limited job opportunities, stress affecting Caesar's control.

[00:48:28]These are the challenges that come at workplace.

[00:48:33]You don't know how to control the Caesar, positive outcome, inclusive work environment.

[00:48:44]You as the manager of somewhere you include this person on work and tell this person when you feel it is coming please alert visi don't place this person at service industry you place this person at a place where they have families and they need to survive.

[00:49:08]You get very important my friends. These are the things we should be talking about and relating about better occupational support improved confidentiality and productivity.

[00:49:22]Now we have something that is called if you have a question please don't fail to ask. If you have a question don't fail to ask. Let's ask these questions as we continue. Let's ask these questions as we continue.

[00:49:39]Psychological and emotional effects on relationships.

[00:49:44]You'll get some people getting low self-esteem, anxiety, depression, fear of having Caesar in public and social withdrawals.

[00:49:56]Social withdrawals is a very bad thing.

[00:49:59]Very bad thing. The emotional effect can train relationship in supporting if supporting is lacking. This is on psychological and emotional effect on relationships, low self-esteem, anxiety, depression, fear of having seizures in public and social withdrawals.

[00:50:24]Just imagine my friends this emotion affects and strains relationship if support is lacking. We still have some.

[00:50:36]We are going up to number seven. We are at number four. The fifth one which is very important. Outcome of of good social support in epilepsy. Outcome. If you have a question and you are watching me, please come on ask the question. Don't be shy on asking the question. It is very important to ask this question.

[00:51:05]It's very important to ask these questions because they make you know and get to know what to do at a particular time.

[00:51:15]So, uh let me do something here before I continue.

[00:51:21]Uh, I've got it. I've got it.

[00:51:27]Yes, that is it. Nice one. Nice one.

[00:51:30]Nice one. Now, uh, okay. Okay. Let me see what is it telling me. So, we are continuing with this uh topic and it is very important topic. So if you are watching and you are just coming in right now, ask any question and we will we will uh we will uh make you sensitized. We will make you sensitized.

[00:51:53]Thank you so much for everyone who is coming in and everyone who is watching now. Better treatment adherence, improved mental health, better Caesar control, increased independence, higher quality of life are outcomes of good social support in epilepsy.

[00:52:16]H better, better treatment, adherence, improved mental health, increased dependence, independence and high quality of life.

[00:52:30]I can see we have how many minutes to go?

[00:52:34]That is 7 minutes to go. Now let's talk about outcomes of poor social relationships.

[00:52:42]Social relationship. Not no one understands epilepsy. No one understands what is happening you know stigma and discrimination, school dropouts, unemployment, depression and anxiety, poor medication adherence and social isolation. Social isolation. Reduced confidence. Just imagine when someone has a reduced self-confidence becomes a problem and we have reduced self confidence.

[00:53:19]Number eight, number seven sorry importance of community sensitization when it is have you having epileptic Caesar.

[00:53:30]Teach Caesar fasting the way we talked about. Reduce fears in myths. Promote inclusion in schools and workplaces.

[00:53:40]Promote inclusion in school. These people should be included in things that are going on in educational centers.

[00:53:48]Encourage early med medical treatment.

[00:53:52]Encourage early medical treatment.

[00:53:55]Promote human rights of people with epilepsy.

[00:53:59]Blessings to you Benjamin and everyone in the live stream. Thanks uncle. Uncle today's topic is uh today's topic is uh I I'm not answering questions today. I'm doing this topic that is called sensitization implication and social outcome in relationship in ep with epileptic condition.

[00:54:22]See, so as we continue to finish, I have how many? 6 minutes away.

[00:54:31]Outcomes of poor social relationships. We have talked about them. Stigma. If you have not started this from the beginning, please watch this from the beginning. Stigma and discrimination, school dropout, unemployment, depressions and anxiety, poor medical adance, social isolation and reduced health confidence. Now let's talk about importance of community sensitization teaching Caesar first aid. You don't want to lose people brilliant minds because you don't know how what to do during fasting.

[00:55:11]Promote inclusions in schools and workplaces. Encourage early medical treatment. Promote human rights of people with epilepsy. And you will see the implication.

[00:55:25]The last one which is very important ways to improve social relationship in epilepsy.

[00:55:32]Education.

[00:55:34]Teach families, schools and communities about epilepsy.

[00:55:38]Counseling.

[00:55:40]Psychological counseling for patients and caregivers including family members because they are undergoing stress of these conversions. Plus we have talked about financing them. You know the family members should be counled too.

[00:55:58]Get one or two person who you can train to help the family. Support groups sharing experience with other living with epilepsy. WhatsApp groups sharing experiences they help you to know how to manage school and workplaces policy creating inclusive environment and emergency plans it's very important these people need to work hard they need to study they need to do things on their own open communication encourage honesty discussion about epilepsy Those are the most important things and if you have a question asked. Let me conclude by the by saying this what you have done the topic that was very important on this from the first day to here about social implication and social issues on epilepsy.

[00:57:02]The topic was sensitization, implications and outcomes of social relationships in epileptic condition.

[00:57:11]And the strong points that we had today was sensitization about epilepsy in social relationships and we got the goals of sensitization.

[00:57:23]Go through them. Common misconception social relationships.

[00:57:29]That was a subtopic.

[00:57:31]Implications of epilepsy on social relationship, family. We had positive and negative and friendship and relationship and we got romantic and marriage relationship. And that's where we came with our pawn.

[00:57:50]Would you marry from family that has epilepsy?

[00:57:58]I see 60% have voted yes and uh 40% have voted no. So let's continue.

[00:58:11]Work relationships, school relationships. And then we have number four psychological and emotional effects on relationships. The other one is outcome of good social support in epilepsy. Outcome of good social support. That was a topic and it has better treatment advance improved mental health better Caesar control increased independence and high quality of life. That's it. Let's talk about number six.

[00:58:45]outcome of poor social relationship. It gave us several things. Stigma, school dropout, unemployment, depression and anxiety, poor medication appearance, social isolation and reduced self-confidence.

[00:59:00]Number seven, importance of social sensitization.

[00:59:06]teachings is the first aid. Talked about all those to protecting human rights.

[00:59:15]You see very important something that uh a minute my guys Last one which is uh sorry about that. Sorry about that.

[00:59:53]Let's talk about the last one which is so important. Ways to improve social relationship in epilepsy.

[01:00:00]This is so important. Ways to improve social relationship in epilepsy. If you are coming in right now, please like the video. If you are new, subscribe and if you can poll, there is a poll that is going on. Please do it.

[01:00:17]Ways to improve social relationship in epilepsy, education, counseling, support groups, school and social environment and open communications and open communications.

[01:00:33]That is the topic that was really needed to go through because you know social environment is very helpful. Social environment is very helpful to people with epilepsy. Social environment is very helpful. So thank you everyone that has watched. Uh let me give a minute for any question about what we have done.

[01:00:58]Anyone who has a question I see many people say yes I can marry to to to poll says yes 60% says they can marry but 40% say no 40% say no so yes car that is the day anyone who has a question I will end on 60 and 40% so guys have nice evening That was a 1 hour session. 1 hour session and uh be blessed for always coming to my channel and uh you who is here because you are now know about epilepsy and who will watch. Please be friendly to these guys. Let's sensitize everyone.

[01:01:54]Bye-bye. See you tomorrow for the next topic.