Can Children’s Epilepsy Be Cured?

The treatment of children’s epilepsy mainly relies on long-term medication to control symptoms. Western medicine has significant side effects, so it is recommended to consider traditional Chinese medicine treatment. Under current medical conditions, although it cannot be completely cured, it can extend the intervals between seizures and reduce the frequency of attacks. In addition, avoiding triggers and maintaining a positive mood also help in managing the condition.
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Can Chinese Medicine Treat Optic Nerve Atrophy?

Optic nerve atrophy is a degenerative change caused by retinal damage, leading to visual function impairment. Although treating the underlying cause is important, a comprehensive evaluation of traditional Chinese medicine treatment can also be considered. Parents should take their children to a regular hospital for a consultation promptly and pay attention to their care issues, ensuring balanced nutrition, and hoping for treatment that targets the symptoms to promote recovery.
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Can Congenital Brain Tumors Be Cured?

A five-year-old girl has congenital brain tumor, and her family, struggling with financial difficulties, has not received treatment. As for whether congenital brain tumors can be cured, I can answer: According to the current situation, there is no particularly effective treatment for congenital brain tumors. Currently, only some nutritional and neurological medications can be used, but the success rate of treatment is not high.
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Can Delayed Myelination Be Treated?

Baby’s brain development shows delayed myelination! She has no response! She won’t pick up toys, only using her left hand to grasp the right! She can’t chew while eating! Her mouth keeps moving as if she’s suckling. According to the CT scan description, it mainly shows signs of brain development abnormalities. If there are no symptoms, clinical management focuses on observation. However, if your child experiences ‘seizures,’ this should be taken seriously. It is recommended to first have an EEG done to confirm whether it is epilepsy, and then to intervene with comprehensive treatment as soon as possible for better prognosis in children. Don’t worry too much; combine your child’s symptoms to determine if there is a disease. Observe more, and don’t rush into treatment!
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