Parents wonder if a 4-year-old child’s nighttime fits are early signs of epilepsy.

A 4.5-year-old boy has been consistently vomiting and showing signs of nausea, possibly due to chronic pharyngitis. It is recommended to undergo medication treatment and avoid excessive vocal use.

A 43-day-old baby is experiencing sleep disturbances and a decrease in appetite, which may be related to a deficiency in vitamin D.

The inquirer asks whether it is possible to continue using Pregnan with a 45x0 chromosome anomaly, mentioning the absence of menstruation after discontinuation of the medication. A medical professional responds that there is no specific treatment for the 45x0 chromosome anomaly and offers advice on the use of Pregnan.

During a 4D ultrasound examination, NF:4 refers to the detection of a bright spot measuring approximately 1.6x1.6mm within the left ventricle. According to the report, this finding is typically not something to be overly concerned about. It is recommended to undergo follow-up ultrasound examinations to monitor the fetus’s development, while maintaining a relaxed mood, consuming nutrient-rich foods, and maintaining good living habits.

Traditional Chinese medicine therapy has been proven to be an effective treatment for infantile spasms, improving brain development and alleviating spasms.

A 5-year-old boy has been diagnosed with epilepsy, but neither of his parents has a history of the condition. Possible causes and suggestions for assistance.

A 5-year-old child has been running a fever for three consecutive days, with nighttime high fever reaching 39 degrees, accompanied by headaches and drowsiness. How should one handle these symptoms?

A 5-year-old girl experiences frequent epileptic seizures, treatments with oxcarbazepine and clobazam ineffective, seeking professional advice

This article discusses a case of a 5.5-year-old child experiencing fever and seizures, as well as the treatment with mannitol.