Young woman texting at the airport with blurred out background

GET CONNECTED DBS FOR EPILEPSY

Find resources and support for wherever you are on your journey with deep brain stimulation (DBS) for epilepsy.
TALK TO AN AMBASSADOR
Alert Important Safety Information
COVID-19 UPDATE:
Many clinics are open for in-person and telemedicine appointments. Find a physician near you.
Do you have additional COVID-19 concerns?
Visit My Roadmap to Care for help navigating your healthcare options.

Current Patients

Find instructions and other resources for using your DBS patient programmer.

Learn more

DOWNLOAD PATIENT BROCHURE

Download our patient brochure to learn more about Medtronic DBS for epilepsy.

DOWNLOAD BROCHURE

REQUEST MORE INFORMATION

Get our e-newsletter for success stories and tips for treating and managing your condition.

REQUEST INFO
Male medical professional with white lab coat and black stethoscope smiling in the hallway.

FIND A DBS SPECIALIST

When you’re ready to start the conversation, look for a neurologist who specializes in treating epilepsy. An epileptologist is a neurologist with extra training and experience in epilepsy treatments. When talking with your doctor, be honest about your symptoms and how your treatment is working.

Get started by searching for a level 4 epilepsy center using the NAEC finder tool.

SEARCH NOW
Closeup of brunette woman smiling.

TALK TO SOMEONE WHO HAS DBS

Talk one-on-one with someone who has DBS for epilepsy. Ask the questions that only people living with DBS therapy can answer, such as:

  • What’s the DBS surgery like?
  • What does stimulation feel like?
  • Why did you choose DBS therapy?
  • How has your life changed?

SCHEDULE YOUR CALL

Note: The volunteers in this program are not Medtronic employees, and they do not offer medical advice or technical support. You can view profiles and choose the person you want to talk to. To schedule your call with someone living with DBS, sign up online above, or call us at 877‑438‑3574.

Information on this site should not be used as a substitute for talking with your doctor. Always talk with your doctor about diagnosis and treatment information.