A 1-year-old baby frequently uses forceful smiling and Shake your head, with varying symptoms. Could it be infantile convulsions?

The child frequently rocks their head involuntarily, somewhat resembling an adult’s urinary incontinence. What could be the reasons behind this, and are there any possible abnormalities?

An 11-year-old boy experiences intermittent head spasms, a twisted neck, and facial asymmetry, with possible causes including Parkinson’s syndrome, hepatolenticular degeneration, hepatic encephalopathy, and more. It is recommended to seek medical attention promptly for diagnosis.

An 11-year-old boy’s epilepsy seizures have increased from two to three times a month to one to two times a month. The seizures are accompanied by foaming at the mouth and loss of consciousness, with varying durations from one minute to ten minutes. He is currently being treated with oxcarbazepine and Chinese herbal kidney-tonifying anti-epileptic capsules, but the results are unsatisfactory.

Pediatric brain palsy is a motor disorder that often occurs before birth or in infancy, affecting motor development.

The 18-month-old girl experiences tightened legs before bedtime, which return to normal after waking up. She plays normally during the day. It is suspected that this may be caused by a lack of calcium or cold weather. It is recommended to supplement calcium, get more sun exposure, and keep warm.

An 8-year-old boy suddenly experienced an epilepsy seizure, with no history of illness in the past 7 years. Inquire about the cause and treatment methods.

If there are no abnormalities, a 4D ultrasound can be done around the 16th week.

A 6-month-old baby exhibits symptoms of being unable to lift the head and occasional shaking, inquiring about treatment recommendations for prenatal chromosomal abnormalities.

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