Jessie Cameron, who was born and raised in Los Angeles, shot to fame as one of the stars of the Disney Channel sitcom "Jessie" and went on to star in its "Descendants" movie franchise. His parents remembered their son's vivacious personality.

The autopsy results were released by the Los Angeles County Department of Medical Examiner-Coroner on July 30, 2019, confirming Boyce's cause of death was due to sudden unexpected death in epilepsy. His body was cremated, and his ashes were returned to his family.

Cameron was actively involved in many philanthropic efforts, including the Thirst Project; a non-profit organization that works with the support of young people to end the global water crisis. In 2018, Cameron launched a successful birthday campaign that built two freshwater wells in Swaziland.

There are many possible causes of epilepsy, including an imbalance of nerve-signaling chemicals called neurotransmitters, tumors, strokes, and brain damage from illness or injury, or some combination of these. In the majority of cases, there may be no detectable cause for epilepsy.

They also detailed how shocking it was when Boyce developed epilepsy at age 16, and until his death had only experienced about "five or six seizures." "From zero to 16 he was perfectly normal. He got into child acting young. He was doing print ads and TV commercials and he grew into a teenager," Victor explains.

Over the course of his lifetime, Boyce worked on many philanthropic initiatives, including bringing awareness to the Global Water Crisis and raising more than $30,000 for the Thirst Project. In addition to speaking about philanthropy, Boyce offered some words of wisdom to those chasing a dream.

Cameron was actively involved in many philanthropic efforts, including the Thirst Project; a non-profit organization that works with the support of young people to end the global water crisis.

While there are many medications, medical devices, and surgical options to treat epilepsy, right now there are no known cures for epilepsy. However, incredible advancements in research have helped us understand the mechanisms that cause seizures better than at any other point in history.

It isn't common for epilepsy to go away on its own. Long-term, recurring seizures usually can be controlled with treatment, which often includes taking medication. About 70 percent of people with epilepsy can control their seizures with medications or surgery.

Victor and Libby discuss Cameron's passion for performing and philanthropy as well as his epilepsy diagnosis that led to SUDEP - a rare complication of epilepsy. Victor and Libby also talk about The Cameron Boyce Foundation, an organization established to raise awareness about SUDEP and to fund epilepsy research.

But his legacy – and the good deeds he inspires – live on. His parents, Libby and Victor Boyce, started The Cameron Boyce Foundation (TCBF) to support the causes that Boyce was passionate about: ending gun violence, advocating for clean water, and spreading kindness. They're also advocates for epilepsy awareness.

It is estimated that up to 70% of people living with epilepsy could live seizure-free if properly diagnosed and treated. The risk of premature death in people with epilepsy is up to three times higher than for the general population.