Purple Day observed every year on March 26, focuses on raising awareness about epilepsy and providing support to those affected by it.

Purple Day observed every year on March 26, focuses on raising awareness about epilepsy and providing support to those affected by it.

Let’s explore the significance of this day.

Let’s explore the significance of this day.

Purple Day began in 2008 when Cassidy Megan from Canada wanted to raise awareness about epilepsy by having people wear purple. Canada is the only nation that officially recognizes March 26 as Purple Day, with approval granted in June 2012.

Purple Day began in 2008 when Cassidy Megan from Canada wanted to raise awareness about epilepsy by having people wear purple. Canada is the only nation that officially recognizes March 26 as Purple Day, with approval granted in June 2012.

The day encourages people to wear purple, share information, and participate in events to help raise awareness of epilepsy.

The day encourages people to wear purple, share information, and participate in events to help raise awareness of epilepsy.

Epilepsy is a brain disorder that causes seizures. It can be caused by genetics, brain injury, infections, strokes, or developmental issues. Raising awareness helps improve care and understanding for people with epilepsy.

Epilepsy is a brain disorder that causes seizures. It can be caused by genetics, brain injury, infections, strokes, or developmental issues. Raising awareness helps improve care and understanding for people with epilepsy.

It is a lifelong condition, but it can be managed with treatment. Despite medical advancements, it still carries shame. Purple Day is an important occasion to eradicate myths and support those affected.

It is a lifelong condition, but it can be managed with treatment. Despite medical advancements, it still carries shame. Purple Day is an important occasion to eradicate myths and support those affected.

Millions of people worldwide have epilepsy, but myths and shame continue. World Purple Day reminds us of the need for education and empathy to support those with epilepsy.

Millions of people worldwide have epilepsy, but myths and shame continue. World Purple Day reminds us of the need for education and empathy to support those with epilepsy.

Northeast Now

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