Question
Can pediatric epilepsy be cured? I would like to ask about the symptoms of an epilepsy child at 1 year old. After falling into a brain deficit and stopping breathing for 5 hours before being fully recovered at the hospital, I don’t know if any sequelae were left. Now, children will suddenly experience language confusion and stiff fingers, lasting almost 5 minutes. Is this okay? I’m not sure if it’s epilepsy, it hasn’t been treated yet, so I want to know what the symptoms of epilepsy are.
Answer
Epilepsy also affects neurotransmitters: The pathophysiological mechanism of epilepsy includes insufficient inhibitory neurotransmitters and excessive excitatory neurotransmitters, which can disrupt the patient’s behavior and worldview. Excitatory neurotransmitters can maintain a person’s behavior and the activation status of Brain Electroencephalogram, promoting learning and memory. Epilepsy also has a certain impact on children’s psychology, leading to adverse psychological effects. The location and type of seizures, as well as the time and frequency of seizures, can cause varying degrees and types of psychological disorders.