If a baby is born with jaundice and diagnosed with bilirubin encephalopathy, is there a risk of developing cerebral palsy in the future?
Brain infarction may cause facial paralysis, but the pathogenesis and severity vary from person to person.
The child is inattentive and forgetful, but their grades are good; could it be ADHD?
Disease Analysis and Diagnostic Suggestions
Facial paralysis may lead to facial tics due to the demyelinating changes it causes, affecting the conduction of the facial nerve, thereby causing involuntary twitching of the facial muscles. This condition is known as facial myoclonus and is typically categorized into two types: grade 2 and grade 3, with grade 2 being caused by other diseases such as facial paralysis. Common causes include incomplete recovery of the nerve after facial paralysis, leading to regional demyelination, making the conduction of the facial nerve more susceptible to interference, or facial paralysis affecting the brainstem, forming an inflammatory condition similar to epilepsy, thus causing periodic twitching of the facial muscles.
An eight-month-old baby girl experiences fainting, convulsions, upward rolling eyes, and foaming at the mouth whenever she has a fever. Could this be epilepsy? Does epilepsy cause fever?
Whether consuming folic acid during pregnancy can lead to facial paralysis, and recommendations on whether to continue taking folic acid.
When infants exhibit seizure-like symptoms, it’s important to consider the possibility of epilepsy recurrence. Epilepsy recurrences can manifest in various forms and causes, potentially causing severe harm to children’s physical and mental health.
A child suddenly sat up at night, stared blankly, sweated, and shook for about 3 minutes, then fell back asleep until the next morning when everything was normal. This has been happening frequently lately, almost every night. Worrying that it could be an early symptom of epilepsy, seeking medical diagnosis and guidance.
Do numbness in the hands and face after long periods of sitting indicate facial paralysis?