There are more than two million people in the United States alone with epilepsy, thirty percent (30%) of which do not have their seizures controlled in spite of anti-epileptic medications. An equal percentage suffer debilitating side effects from these drugs such as nausea and other stomach or gastrointestinal problems, impaired cognitive function, fatigue, and lack of coordination. Many in this group can find relief from surgery, but for the over five hundred thousand that cannot, but there is a new alternative.