 Unfortunately, epilepsy is one of those conditions that it's very misunderstood and has so many stigmas associated with it and misperceptions. So that's part of our awareness is to raise the awareness level of epilepsy, the impact and consequences it has on individuals with epilepsy and then also to provide them with help, hope and support to live as well as they possibly can with this neurological disease. One in 26 Americans will develop epilepsy and epilepsy takes more lives than breast cancer in the United States, so even if you're unaware of it, you probably know someone who is affected by epilepsy. Well my son, we found out very early on that he had epilepsy and we had such a hard time finding out what to do, finding information or things. One of the biggest misconceptions about epilepsy are the signs of an epileptic seizure and those misconceptions often keep those from receiving treatment as soon as they need it. A lot of people think you know the seizures are the grandmothers where you know the tremors and the jerks and as my daughters is the complex partial, she can just be walking and just be a stare you know and it can either last from like 35 seconds to five minutes and she'll have the automisms you know, it's just the hands, it's just different. My son was diagnosed in the third grade was when he had his first seizure and since then we've just kind of tried to bring a lot of awareness to the disorder. He had been diagnosed with some stomach issues due to some of the symptoms but after a while we realized that all along he had just been diagnosed with epilepsy because where they weren't hit your stereotypical seizures they were just misdiagnosed.