Purple Day Celebrated On 26th March: Epilepsy disease has been common nowadays. It is a chronic non -cousin disease. This can happen to people of any age. According to the ‘World Health Organization’ (WHO), about 5 crore people worldwide are suffering from this disease. 80 percent of epilepsy patients are present in countries with low income and middle income. This is the reason why it is very important to spread awareness about this disease.
Why ‘Purple Day’ is celebrated
Epilepsy i.e. Purple Epilepsy Day is celebrated every year on 26 March. To celebrate this day in a special way, people wear purple color clothes and spread the awareness among the surrounding people with epilepsy. The disease inspired by the flower of lavver and represents loneliness. It was started for the first time in 2008 by a 9 -year -old girl Cassidi Megan. Cassidi Megan was a patient of epilepsy. His best effort was to make more and more people aware of this disease.
Epilepsy is a severe neurological disorder
Epilepsy is a severe neurological disorder. This is a serious brain disease in which cells do not function properly. It has seizures. Epilepsy is a serious brain disease. Which weakens the mind. According to the WHO report, about 50 million people all over the world are suffering from epilepsy. Which is in danger in people of all ages. Although its treatment is not possible, but some people do not affect the medicines of this disease. In such a situation it becomes very difficult to manage.
These symptoms appear on the body when epilepsy arrives
Body pain, stiffness and fainting begin to occur. The body begins to twist and move. Sudden fear or nervousness can be symptoms of epilepsy. There can be many reasons for epilepsy such as stroke, brain stroke, head injury, drugs or alcohol, brain infections.
According to NHS, this drug is most commonly used in anti-ai-lady drugs (AED) epilepsy. About 7 out of 10 people are used to control epilepsy disease