A student says he leaves university after struggling to obtain the epilepsy medicines he needs. According to the BBC, Jack Tolley reports that sourcing supplies of his prescribed treatments becomes increasingly difficult while he is studying, creating problems for managing his condition. He describes finding it hard to get consistent access to the medicines required for his epilepsy. The report highlights the impact medicine availability can have on people who depend on ongoing treatment. The accounts focus on Tolley’s personal experience and the difficulties he faces in obtaining supplies during his time at university. No additional details are provided in the excerpts about where the shortages occur, which specific medicines are affected, or what actions health services or suppliers are taking in response. The coverage emphasizes the practical challenges of medicine supply continuity for patients, especially in settings such as universities where access to healthcare and pharmacies may differ from home.