Question
A child experienced sudden seizures and loss of consciousness last year, diagnosed by a doctor as epilepsy. How should pediatric epilepsy be treated?
Answer
The treatment of epilepsy requires regular visits to the hospital. Due to the fragile and underdeveloped nature of a child’s tissues and organs, the absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion of antiepileptic drugs differ from those in adults. Long-term medication may lead to side effects such as oxygen deficiency in brain cells, edema, decreased memory, and slow response in children. In this situation, children can consider using F-C full digital brain nerve stem cell transplantation. This method involves transplanting brain nerve stem cells through minimally invasive techniques to implant into the nerves of epilepsy patients, repairing damaged neurons and brain cells, and restoring post-treatment neurological function. This excellent bidirectional regulatory function can…