Question
A 2-year-old girl was diagnosed with epilepsy at 7 months old. After a period of treatment, her epilepsy symptoms have improved, but she has not yet learned to walk and her language development is delayed. She has difficulty concentrating and needs to be loudly called to attract her attention. Additionally, she has the behavior of grabbing and throwing items. What could be the cause of this?
Answer
The patient’s condition may be a mental disorder triggered by the epilepsy. The treatment for epilepsy should follow standardized procedures. Currently, there is a treatment method called neural peptide repair and regeneration, which is a safe and non-invasive treatment. It utilizes advanced minimally invasive infusion technology, combining the patient’s age, pathogenesis, and detailed medical reports to tailor an individualized treatment plan for each patient. According to the patient’s pathogenesis, the corresponding treatment site is selected to activate neural peptide regeneration through non-invasive treatment, promoting the synthesis of neural peptides within nerve cells and their normal release at synapses. This process effectively combines with receptors on the postsynaptic membrane for normal neural information transmission. This treatment method does not require absorption or transformation through other channels, posing no risk throughout the process and is green and safe.