Video 1 Transcript
It really depends on the type of seizure someone is having, but if someone is having an absence seizure which looks like zoning out, but it's not just wait with them and don't rush them like just wait with them. It's not gonna take longer than a minute and if it's a bigger seizure like tonic-clonic or something like that you gotta stay with them also time the seizure if it's more than a five minute long call an ambulance don't put anything in their mouth and put them on their side so they don't choke on their saliva and also they might drool so just wipe it away and yeah, and they can they might be able to hear you so be reassuring maybe tell them that you're there to help them and that's all
Video 2 Transcript
About support and seizures, I wanted to talk about absence seizures and how you can support someone who has absence seizures. Personally, I do and I have them every single day and it sucks, but when my friends and my family is supporting me, it feels better. But what not to do? Definitely do not rush them, because sometimes I have the situation when my seizure would end and I'm just coming back to reality and someone keeps like pushing me, like, come on, come on, come on, we're going or something like that. No, just wait with them, like, wait, and when they're back, just continue or tell them what they might have missed. That's really helpful. I really love when my friends just tell me what happened so I don't feel left on.
