Question
Can pediatric epilepsy be cured? How is it treated?
Answer
Pediatric epilepsy is a complex neurological syndrome characterized by recurrent episodes of convulsive attacks due to transient brain dysfunction, and it is divided into primary and secondary types. Clinical manifestations include recurrent muscle spasms and consciousness disorders. In terms of treatment, most epilepsy treatments currently rely on Western medicine to control seizures. Treatment should be individualized based on the specific condition and characteristics of the patient, with an emphasis on regulating the effects, and multi-level, multi-point treatment approaches. This means utilizing pharmacokinetic and clinical pharmacological principles to target the lesions based on the patient’s clinical characteristics, administer targeted medication, design individualized medication plans, in order to enhance the efficacy of the medication, avoid adverse reactions, and achieve the ideal goal of healing.