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Tee-shirts, Sweatshirts, Hats and More

Shop AEOFShow your support and enthusiasm for the American Epilepsy Outreach Foundation by purchasing the Foundation's collection of logo'd apparel and accessories including tee shirts, sweatshirts, hats, and much more. Please visit often to shop for new items as our collection grows.

 


 Spreading Epilepsy Awareness Lapel Pin

You've earned your wings! Wear this pin and and wear it proud. Wearing this pin you will show your support and makes a great conversation piece. Together we can change the face of Epilepsy. Price: $7.00 (includes shipping).

Send your order request to info@epilepsyoutreach.org

 


Jewelry 

Emmett's Hope

Emmett's Hope BraceletWhen the world says "Give up," Hope whispers, "Try one more time."

Whether you are among the 50 million families living today with Epilepsy or you would just like to help raise awareness by supporting our cause,  "Emmett's Hope" was designed to help inspire and bring Hope into your daily life.  The color lavender is traditionally used to symbolize feelings of isolation and seclusion that people living with Epilepsy and seizure disorders often experience.  Created with Swarovski crystals & sterling silver this unique design promises to be a reminder to always hold onto Hope for a better future........... $55

Purchase this item ($20 from each bracelet purchased will be donated directly to The American Epilepsy Outreach Foundation)

"Once you choose hope, anything's possible....."
   -Christopher Reeve

The Butterfly Effect

The Butterfly Effect BraceletThe American Epilepsy Outreach logo was selected to symbolize The Butterfly Effect.  This concept refers to the idea that a butterfly's wings might create tiny changes in the atmosphere that can ultimately alter the path of, delay, accelerate, or prevent a tornado from happening in a certain location.  Thus, a butterfly's flapping wings represent a small change that can lead to a large scale result.  The brain is delicate like a butterfly.  Any subtle changes in the brain can cause chaos in the lives of those living with Epilepsy.  It can affect everyone around them.  We want the world to know the facts about Epilepsy, so that those living with the disorder will get the compassion and understanding they well deserve.

Designed with sterling silver beads, this bracelet was created to serve as a reminder of the change that we can bring into this world.  Let us all spread our wings to cause a wave of awareness and concern and flood the earth with the truth about Epilepsy.  No good deed is too small ~ you can make a difference.  Together, with your help, we CAN change the face of Epilepsy.........$45

Purchase this item ($15 from each bracelet purchased will be donated directly to The American Epilepsy Outreach Foundation.)

 

Our signature line of jewelry has been created by local designer Jennifer Chiostri of The Birds & The Beads. When placing your order, you will be automatically re-directed to that site where your order will be processed, shipped and billed. Donation amounts will be forwarded to Epilepsy Outreach upon the completion of your order.  We sincerely appreciate your support.

 


 Knits

American Girl Knits

Stella Starr Knits introduces Judy Gray, a supporter of The American Epilepsy Outreach Foundation.  Judy enjoys knitting as a hobby. She started knitting when she was a teenager.  She knits a variety of items, dog sweaters, hats, scarves, baby blankets, afghans and wraps/shawls. Her latest passion is knitting American Girl sweaters, hats and scarves.  All of Judy's sales from Stella Star Knits will benefit Epilepsy Outreach.  So be sure to visit, http://www.etsy.com/shop/stellastarrknits to see some adorable and affordable items.  They make wonderful gifts!

 


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According to Dr. Michael R. Sperling, M.D., professor of neurology and director of the Jefferson Comprehensive Epilepsy Center in Philadelphia, The most common cause of death associated with epilepsy is “unexplained death in epilepsy” (SUDEP), which is responsible for 15% to 50% of the excess deaths in these patients.

(MedPage Today)