This Invisible Disabilities Week, we’re standing in solidarity with everyone living with an invisible disability 💜 There are many conditions that can’t be seen but still deeply affect people’s daily lives. Epilepsy is a condition that’s often misunderstood because it's invisible. That’s why we’re sharing Yasmin’s story. In this video, she speaks honestly about what it’s like to live with an invisible disability. | Epilepsy Action

20K views · 254 reactions | What is living with an invisible disability like in London? Chronic conditions like scoliosis make up around 18% of non-visible disabilities in the UK. Emily had to have spinal surgery for her scoliosis, now she's helping others. | BBC London | Facebook

What we wish you knew about Invisible Disability this #InvisibleDisabilitiesWeek Let me know what you would add to the list in the comments! And share to help more people understand what it’s like to live with an invisible disability! Here is what we wish you knew about living with an Invisible Disability 1. You can have a physical, visible disability and still have invisible disabilities. When I’m using my wheelchair it’s more obvious that I’m disabled but even then you can’t seen chronic pain,

Invisible disabilities are conditions that aren't immediately noticeable but can still significantly impact daily life. They include things like chronic pain, mental health conditions, learning differences, and more. About 10% of Americans live with an invisible disability, meaning it's more common to meet someone with an unseen disability than you might think! For those living with invisible disabilities, it can be hard to get the accommodation and support they need. Because their challenges ar