Epileptic seizures in children can vary widely, and the choice of medication should be based on the type of seizure. Here are some commonly used medications:

This article provides the precautions to be taken during the treatment of epilepsy in children.

The appropriate treatment method for a patient depends on having a detailed understanding of the patient’s symptoms, EEG, and other auxiliary examination results, as well as further clarification of the type of epilepsy.

What tests are required for pediatric epilepsy patients to confirm the diagnosis and develop an appropriate treatment plan?

Children with epilepsy often suffer from low intelligence. How can systematic treatment and daily dietary care improve their condition?

The child’s epilepsy attacks occur daily, and they always have nightmares when sleeping at night. What should be done?

What should you do if a child’s epilepsy attack s? How is epilepsy treated?

A child who had hydrocephalus surgery in April 2009 and is now 7 years old has been experiencing dizziness and vomiting since January 2013, and was diagnosed with epilepsy. The child has been taking oxcarbazepine, but in January 2014, symptoms reappeared, accompanied by abdominal bloating and longer seizures, worsening the condition. With no apparent trigger, the parents are worried and anxious, hoping for expert guidance.

When medication treatment for childhood epilepsy does not show improvement after a year, parents seek solutions

This article provides coping measures for dealing with epilepsy seizures in infants.