How Can a Child with Pediatric Epilepsy Recover Quickly?

Epilepsy is a clinical syndrome characterized by recurrent abnormal electrical discharges in the brain, leading to temporary disruption of brain function. Patients may experience seizures, which manifest as various degrees of dysfunction in motor, sensory, cognitive, autonomic, and psychiatric functions. Commonly used antiepileptic drugs include sodium phenytoin, carbamazepine, phenobarbital, ethosuximide, and clonazepam.
0 minutes to read

How Can a Two-Month-Old Baby Get Encephalitis?

My baby is two months and ten days old. A few days ago, they had a fever and went to the hospital for a check-up. The doctor said they have encephalitis and also have a small amount of effusion. Now the child is in the intensive care unit, and they haven’t been allowed to see their child for several days. The whole family is very worried. Can anyone tell me if my son can recover?
One minute to read

How Can Children with Cerebral Palsy Be Treated Successfully?

When my baby was over a month old, I noticed his posture was unusual, often tilting his head back. The doctor told me my baby had brain damage and might develop cerebral palsy. How can pediatric cerebral palsy be effectively treated? Stem cell transplantation is a relatively effective, safe, and low-side-effect method. It can replace aging or dead brain cells, restore brain nerve functions, enhance cognitive abilities of the brain, and provide a better treatment option for patients with dementia.
One minute to read