Neighbor News
Frank Harrison, President of Health-E-Media, On Celebrity
Frank Harrison highlights some of the most high-profile celebrities and public figures that suffer from epilepsy.

Epilepsy is a neurological disease affecting some 150,000 Americans yearly, and the disorder causes seizures that can run a range of mild to severe. The condition can begin at any age but is most commonly diagnosed in people under 20 and those over 65.
For the most part, those diagnosed with epilepsy can lead normal lives. The condition can be treated with medicine, surgery and other treatment options like eating a ketogenic diet or wearing a vagus nerve stimulation (VNS) device.
There are a number of famous people with epilepsy who have had brilliant careers and offered excellent advice on thriving with the neurological condition
Here are three iconic figures with epilepsy who have inspired many along the way:
Find out what's happening in Midtown-Hell's Kitchenfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
1. Theodore “Teddy” Roosevelt, at age 42, became the 26th President of the United States, and he was also an American living with epilepsy. At the time, he did not come forward to reveal he had epilepsy, and very few knew of his condition because he was so active outdoors and went about normal life despite other medical issues like asthma and poor eyesight.
Roosevelt had powerful words for motivating others:
“Courage is not having the strength to go on; it is going on when you don’t have the strength.”
Find out what's happening in Midtown-Hell's Kitchenfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
In oder to read the full article, written by Frank Harrison, make sure to click the link.
About Frank Harrison
Frank Harrison is an accomplished businessman and entrepreneur. Frank Harrison is based out of the New York City area and has had major success in a variety of industries, including marketing entertainment and finance. Currently, Frank Harrison is looking to make a mark in the world of healthcare and is the founder of Health-E-Media.