What nursing methods should epilepsy patients’ families learn, and how to cope with the side effects of anti-epileptic medications

Psychological Support Suggestions for Parents of Epilepsy Patients

For epilepsy patients experiencing shyness and low self-esteem, it is recommended to seek medical attention promptly and adopt appropriate treatment plans. At the same time, provide patients with care and psychological support to help them build confidence and offer safe nursing care.

Offering solutions and advice for individuals with abnormal thinking and social disorders.

Explore the issue of babies not wanting to sleep, provide professional advice, and help parents understand their children’s sleep needs.

The child has been unwilling to go to school for half a year, eats, sleeps, and plays normally, and doesn’t want to talk about school; no medical consultation has been sought. It is recommended to spend more time with the child, communicate more, and let the child gradually adapt to the new environment.

For a psychiatric patient with a history of 20 years who has recently relapse for 15 days, if the patient refuses to be hospitalized and locks themselves in at home, what should be done?

Understanding the clinical manifestations and treatment methods of Down syndrome can help parents better care for children with the condition.

If your child has recently been feeling listless, often showing a vacant gaze, and occasionally trembling limbs, how can you tell if these symptoms are indicative of an epileptic seizure?

Advice on fetal brain palsy during prenatal care and pregnancy-related infections.