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

A child faints without being hit, suspected of epilepsy, and needs an EEG to clarify the condition.

What should be done if a child’s epilepsy seizure is severe or lasts for a long time?

What if a three-year-old experiences a single seizure; will it affect their ability to continue attending kindergarten?

Does a three-year-old’s annual seizure with blind spots indicate epilepsy?

Understanding the Relationship Between Abnormal Pediatric EEG and Epilepsy

A child exhibited symptoms of clenched fists and tight biting, lasting about 6-7 seconds. Subsequent medical examination revealed abnormal discharges in the electroencephalogram (EEG), and inquiries were made about the main treatment methods for epilepsy.

Does brain hemorrhage trigger epilepsy, and what precautions should be taken in epilepsy treatment?

According to the patient’s description, they underwent brain vascular malformation surgery ten years ago and developed epilepsy symptoms ten years later, currently taking Depakene orally. This condition may lead to the occurrence of epilepsy, which is almost impossible to cure, and medication treatment may affect the development of the fetus. However, fertility can still be considered if the condition is stable. It is recommended to ensure that the condition is stable before pregnancy and to consult with a doctor to choose medications with minimal impact on the fetus and capable of controlling the condition, while also undergoing regular prenatal checks.

Discussing the potential impact of changing living environments on epilepsy patients