Invisible disabilities are ==physical, mental, or neurological conditions that are not readily apparent to others==. They can significantly impact a person's daily life, activities, and abilities.  Examples: - Chronic pain - Fatigue - Learning disabilities - Mental health conditions (e.g., anxiety, depression) - Sensory impairments (e.g., hearing loss, vision problems) - Autoimmune disorders - Neurological disorders (e.g., multiple sclerosis, epilepsy)  Challenges: People with invisible disabilities often face challenges such as:  - Misunderstanding and disbelief from others - Difficulty accessing accommodations and support - Feeling isolated and alone - Managing pain, fatigue, or other symptoms - Coping with discrimination and prejudice Importance of Awareness:  It's crucial to raise awareness about invisible disabilities to: Promote understanding and empathy, Encourage acceptance and inclusion, Provide appropriate support and accommodations, and Reduce stigma and discrimination.