The young girl has been feeling uncomfortable for nearly a month, with EEG showing fluctuations, possibly indicating epilepsy. How can we determine if it is epilepsy?

A parent inquires about how to identify their son’s symptoms as epilepsy and seeks treatment options.

A girl experienced a seizure-like episode upon waking up two months ago. Despite normal results from regular checks, her doctor recommended a long-term EEG to confirm the diagnosis.

Understand the possible causes and coping measures for a baby’s sudden straightening of the right leg, including supplementing vitamin D, getting sun exposure, and necessary medical examinations.

Learn how to manage a child’s head-shaking behavior, and cope with their psychological stress and pressure.

A 2-year-old child had no fever convulsions and an EEG was normal. At 4 years and 6 months, the child had convulsions during a high fever, and the EEG was abnormal. Ask whether this could be a sign of epilepsy.

Mild EEG abnormalities can be caused by various factors, including diseases that affect brain function. Fever, coma, poisoning, certain medications, or hunger can all lead to mild EEG abnormalities.

For seizures caused by high fever, observation and timely treatment are necessary, including appropriate fever reduction and necessary medical examinations.

When a child experiences two seizures, what examinations should be conducted to confirm whether it is epilepsy

An 18-day-old infant exhibits symptoms resembling a convulsion, with occasional twitching of the head and limbs. The video EEG shows occasional sharp-slow waves in the left temporal region, raising concerns about potential impact on brain development and treatment options.