#seizures

[cold--sunlight]

finding an online community that have a whole dedicated list of "triggers" and having things like mentioning futurama or horseshoe crabs on it but not flashing lights is insane

[m0nst3r-l0v3rr]

I feel really alone. . . The other night i had a grand mal seizure. My skin turned blue. I stopped breathing. . . None of my friends want to hangout with me. . . I wish I fucking d13d becuz fucjk this shit I hate tgis world. Please Kms. . . I won't actually do it but omg the urge is strong. . .

[purple--starsss]

By the way it's like. Really fucked how society's thoughts on epilepsy is just "get over it." Seizures can cause permanent brain damage. Seizures can kill people. Seizures hurt like hell. Allow me to reiterate that seizures can kill people. And you're just gonna casually put flashing lights, a common trigger for seizures in your advertisement, in your animation meme, in your edit, on your billboards, without even thinking about putting a simple disclaimer? That's unbelievable. Your little anime edit could deadass cost a life and you're not gonna put a warning because it's "inconvenient" or "people like that shouldn't be on the internet" (ableist) (the problem exists outside the internet also). Or you'll give insufficient ones like putting it in the captions or only giving like one second before the flashing lights appear, meaning that the trigger's already in motion before anyone who needs the warning can read it and save themselves from literal physical danger.

We need to start commenting under other people's posts about how to properly warn for flashing lights and eyestrain. We need to be emailing and calling companies about their possibly triggering advertisements that could induce seizures. We need to stop tolerating ableism and start speaking up for the more vulnerable.

Also, stop putting epilepsy warnings. That's like saying "warning: schizophrenia" on a post including unreality or "warning: dyslexia" on a post with a typing quirk. First off, the disability mentioned isn't the only group of people that this could trigger. Second, it doesn't truly get the message across and instead makes it worse for those with the disability-- scrolling through the epilepsy tag on Tumblr should get you to view the content of other epileptic people, but no, you just get a bunch of flashing lights and eyestrain, even though you could instead tag for, oh I dunno, flashing lights and eyestrain.

Anyways this Disability Pride, and for every month that comes after, think about epileptic people and others who are triggered by flashing lights/eyestrain. Happy pride to those who experience seizures too frequently due to the unaccommodating and ableist societies we live in!

[whelpimnauthuman]

What Pokemon would best the best support Pokemon for someone with POTS and seizures?

[girlunraveled]

⟡꯭⟡ ָ֢ ۟ 🩰 𝜗˚̣̣̣℘ྀི ◟ Hello everyone!

My name is Ava and I am 22 years old. I will be using this account for resus writing. And maybe role play if I have the free time. Obviously minors please do not interact with this blog and honestly please block me lol.

⟡꯭⟡ ָ֢ ۟ 🩰 𝜗˚̣̣̣℘ྀི ◟ My interests!

My all time favorite things are seizures, brain injuries, paralysis, cpr, respiration, and feeding tubes. And I love learning new things about it every day 😍. So most of my writing will revolve around those things. I'm not gonna show you my photos/vids or talk anywhere other than here so don't be weird about this okay? Just for fun.

[moviehealthcommunity]

Toy Story 5 (2026)

This is a Movie Health Community evaluation. It is intended to inform people of potential health hazards in movies and does not reflect the quality of the film itself. The information presented here has not been reviewed by any medical professionals.

Toy Story 5 features multiple scenes that highlight the Lilypad tablet's bright, glowing interface in dimly lit environments. There are several sequences with rapid user-interface animations, flashing menu transitions, and blue-light screen glare that occupy most of the frame. Additionally, the character Snappy (a toy camera) emits distinct, simulated camera flashes during at least two sequences. The army of Hi-Tech Buzz Lightyears also features glowing LED components that will occasionally flicker rapidly during their initial sequences.

The camera motion in this film is highly kenetic, particularly during several chase scenes. While it avoids shaky-cam style cinematography, there are frequent high-speed tracking shots, whip-pans, and aerial perspectives. There are also multiple sequences involving characters navigating extreme heights which may trigger vertigo.

Flashing Lights: 6/10. Motion Sickness: 5/10.

TRIGGER WARNING: The film features an emotionally intense storyline dealing with cyberbullying and social exclusion. A character experiences an intense crisis of faith and sudden panic.

AUSTIN'S REVIEW: Toy Story 5 manages to breathe new life into the franchise by tackling modern childhood screen addiction.Shifting the spotlight to Jessie as the Sheriff and lead of the film is a brilliant choice, and her emotional arc carries the film's best moments. While the massive army of rogue, high-tech Buzz Lightyears threatens to overcomplicate the plot, the movie succeeds by showing that imagination and tech can coexist. It's a surprisingly mature, visually stunning entry that avoids feeling like a cash-grab. Grade: B+

Image ID: A promotional theatrical poster for Toy Story 5

[gaycousinarchmybackula]

had a seizure in public today, completely by myself and on a day i trusted myself to not use my wheelchair. two very nice ladies booked me an uber, called my lover because my phone was dead, and actually listened when they were told not to call an ambulance because functional seizures can't be helped. they also got me some ice cold water because it was 37 degrees out. made me a very happy boy !