Introducing Common Seizure Symptoms

A 4-year-old boy experienced seizure-like symptoms approximately once to twice a day after a successful craniotomy two years ago, following a fall. This article explores possible causes and provides treatment recommendations.

These symptoms could indicate an acute epilepsy seizure.

A 5-year-old child has been diagnosed with epilepsy, and parents are inquiring about whether an EEG test is necessary and the earliest possible appointment time. As the parents are from out of town, they hope to receive a prompt response.

A child with epilepsy has seizures only 1 to 2 times a year. Does the child need treatment?

This article provides typical signs of epilepsy seizures before they occur in children and explains how to cope with them.

Inquiring if the 7-year-old son’s epilepsy could be inherited by his 2-year-old sister.

Discussing the residence safety issues for students with epilepsy

Symptoms and Characteristics of Pediatric Epilepsy

Severe pediatric epileptic seizures are a more serious form of epilepsy, characterized by sudden collapse, loss of consciousness, intense muscle spasms, biting the tongue, urinary incontinence, and other symptoms such as blue face color, screaming, and foaming at the mouth. These symptoms can be severe and may last longer than other episodes, posing a life-threatening risk. Parents should take their child to the hospital for immediate medical attention.