By Madeleine Darowiche, HA Volunteer So, you’re considering living on your own for the first time, but you have hydrocephalus and question if it’s possible? You’ve come to the right…

In this blog, Bethany Holmes, Certified Integrative Health Coach, and Reiki Practitioner discusses how to reconnect, trust, love, and heal your body after trauma.

Merlin Bott woke up one morning in October 2013 with a severe case of vertigo. It quickly got worse and soon, she became so dehydrated that she had to be hospitalized. Finally after 29 harrowing days in the hospital, she was told she needed brain surgery.

Sarah Kell, an adult living with hydrocephalus, offers thoughts for teachers when working with a child with hydrocephalus.

Imagine being told that your newborn child may never eat on his own. That’s what happened to Madeline Hopkins and her fiance Sean just a few days after their son was born when they learned he had a rare disease known as L1 Syndrome or X-Linked Hydrocephalus.

After seeing the way his friend’s son Josh bravely dealt with his hydrocephalus, Joseph Gray was inspired to write two children’s books featuring the adventures and abilities of children. He hopes the books will raise awareness about hydrocephalus and foster acceptance of all kids.

In this blog, Carly shares the important takeaways about what it means to balance parts of your life along with hydrocephalus.

Trish was diagnosed with NPH and had shunt surgery. Thanks to that and several kinds of therapy, Trish is now back to doing what she loves.

Informing your child’s school about hydrocephalus is important. Read these tips to ensure that you’re prepared when talking to the school about your child’s condition.

When choosing a career, college major, or educational program, it’s important to take the time to explore your options.

Individuals with hydrocephalus can succeed at work despite their condition. Learn how to make your work environment work for you.