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  • Home Safety

  • Safe at home

    Worried about safety issues around the house? That's common - especially when you're newly diagnosed with epilepsy. You can improve your safety by changing a few old habits.

    If you live alone, think about getting a monitor or safety device that works like an alarm or connects to a central security system. Wear an identification bracelets or pendants. Ask your doctor or pharmacist about new services or products for independent living.

    PLAY IT SAFE at home
    • Keep bathroom and bedroom doors unlocked.
    • Take showers rather than baths to avoid the possibility of drowning during a seizure.
    • Any glass doors should be made from safety glass or plastic.
    • Don't walk around with boiling water.
    • Take your plates to the stove instead of taking the saucepan or fry pan to the table.
    • Microwave cooking is safer than gas or electricity.
    • Use cooker, fire and radiator guards
    • Turn pot and pan handles inwards
    • Keep away from fireplaces and radiators to avoid getting burned.
    • Avoid sharp-edged furniture.
  • Epilepsy Canada

    2255B Queen St E, Suite 336 Tel: 1-877-734-0873
    Toronto, ON, M4E 1G3 Fax: 905-764-1231
    Charity Registration Number : 13117 6042 RR0001
    email: epilepsy@epilepsy.ca

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