Well, feel free to go into more detail when you're comfortable.

As for Keppra, from what I've heard, a good med for some people. Just keep an eye out for mood changes. The mood shifts ( a side effect) have a nickname called Kepprage. Those who have had it find that a vitamin B6 supplement usually helps.

I feel your pain on the not getting to drive....I couldn't get my drivers license till I was 21.

It's hard watching others drive and not being able to. Lucky for me, my friends were pretty cool about giving me rides.

There are some things that you can do to help your meds be more successful...
1. Eat 6 healthy meals a day. (no fast food or junk food...and make sure that their small enough to fit on a dessert or salad plate. Also, if you have a carb, make sure you have a protein.) ( low blood sugar can trigger seizures)
2. Get 7-7.5 hours of sleep every night MINIMUM. (sleep deprivation can trigger seizures)
3. Develop healthy ways to deal with stress. (exercise, walking, painting, writing, yoga, meditation, prayer, etc...)
4. Avoid Caffeine. ( no tea, sodas, coffee, mate, energy drinks, etc...caffeine is a stimulant, which is the last thing any of us need.)
5. Avoid OTC meds for flu or colds...(antihistamines and decongestants are known to trigger seizures)
When you feel more comfortable with what the neuro told you, then you might want to see if you can figure out what triggers your spells or seizures. If so, then try keeping a journal that keeps track of the following...
1. food and drink (what, when, and how much)
2. sleep (how much and when)
3. stress (what and how your dealing with it)
4. any supplements (vitamin or herbal) that your taking (when and how much)
5. OTC meds (when and how much)
6. If your a female, time of the month and how long your cycle is (hormone shifts can trigger seizures)
hope this helps.

As I said before, welcome!