Infants with a history of convulsions can receive the meningococcal and Japanese encephalitis vaccines after six months, but careful observation and treatment after vaccination are necessary.

Over the past three years, children have experienced blind spots and seizures every year, with parents inquiring whether this indicates epilepsy.

Understanding the Impact of High Fever Convulsion on a Child’s Brain

Based on your description, this appears to be a case of high fever-induced convulsions, and immediate cooling measures should be taken for the child. Use alcohol to wipe the neck, armpits, back, and inguinal area, being careful to avoid the top of the head, chest, and soles of the feet. Otherwise, do not dress the child in too many clothes. Additionally, you can give the child granules for symptomatic treatment. There are many treatment methods for diseases, but since the condition of the patient varies, the medical treatment methods also differ. Therefore, it is necessary for patients to go to a professional clinic for detailed examination as soon as possible in order to treat the symptoms appropriately.

A four-month-old baby, following treatment for anemia, began exhibiting intermittent lifting of the shoulders, each lasting no more than a second, accompanied by occasional blinking of the eyebrows. Parents are concerned whether these movements are convulsions or other serious conditions.

Discuss the common symptoms after a child’s convulsion, as well as medical and dietary recommendations.

Newborns experiencing whole-body spasms and vomiting white foam should be examined and treated promptly.

Describes the situation of a child between the ages of six and ten months experiencing four fevers and one convulsion, inquiring about the possible causes and treatment methods.