A child started nodding since last May and developed nodding and frowning by October. Diagnosed as epilepsy or possibly hyperactivity, how should one confirm the diagnosis and treatment?
Are the symptoms of pediatric epilepsy always periodic attacks?
Abdominal pain and vomiting in children could be a sign of epilepsy, but a diagnosis requires examination through EEGs and other tests.
The patient describes experiencing seizures, clenched fists, and tight jaws multiple times in the morning between 5 and 8 AM, accompanied by headaches and recent episodes of transient amnesia. Seeking advice on traditional Chinese medicine treatment for epilepsy.
The child experienced a sudden seizure and vomited foam after playing happily at home at 10 AM. Last year, similar symptoms were triggered by a low fever. The hospital examination now reveals an abnormal waveform on the electroencephalogram and severe calcium deficiency. Concerns arise about whether it could be epilepsy, as there is no family history of the condition.
Clinical manifestations and treatment methods of pediatric epilepsy.
A mother inquires about her four-month-old baby who experiences slight body tremors while sleeping, worried if this might be an abnormal occurrence.
Content Summary
My child has been crying and fussing a lot lately. Do typical pediatric epilepsy seizures involve crying and screeching?
Is a baby’s head shaking and leg swaying during sleep a sign of epilepsy?
