How to determine the cause of a child’s epilepsy and find effective treatment methods?

Children’s fever accompanied by convulsions and vomiting may be symptoms of fever cramps or epilepsy, and should be treated early to avoid brain damage.

Children’s muscle cramps may be caused by upper respiratory infections, more common in weak children aged six months to five years, often accompanied by high fever. During febrile convulsions, maintain calm, avoid shaking or rubbing the child, and ensure the airway is clear. If symptoms persist or are accompanied by unconsciousness, seek medical attention immediately. Febrile convulsions are different from epilepsy; the former is usually triggered by fever, while the latter has no clear trigger. Parents can observe if the child frequently has unprovoked twitching to differentiate between the two. If in doubt, a brain imaging scan and EEG can be performed for diagnosis.

A baby suddenly wakes up during sleep, appearing tense and incoherent, which may be caused by cerebral ischemia. Immediate medical examination and treatment are required.

Infantile tetany of the bones, muscles, hands, and feet is common in infants under 6 months of age, primarily caused by a deficiency of vitamin D, leading to decreased serum calcium and increased excitability of the neuromuscular system, resulting in symptoms such as convulsions, laryngospasm, and tetany of the bones, muscles, hands, and feet.

Understanding the causes and treatment methods of pediatric facial nerve inflammation

The primary cause of facial paralysis is inflammation of the facial nerve, with symptoms including muscle weakness and numbness. Treatment mainly involves medication to control inflammation, reduce swelling, and nourish the nerves, with early medical consultation recommended for the best treatment outcome.

Understand the causes of facial paralysis and how traditional Chinese medicine treats it through methods such as acupuncture and electrical stimulation.

Understanding the Causes and Treatment Methods of Facial Paralysis

The main causes of facial paralysis are cold wind exposure and viral infections. Treatment focuses on improving regional blood circulation, eliminating facial nerve inflammation and edema.