Treatment of pediatric encephalitis and the impact of hydrocephalus

Discussing the possibility of curing pediatric encephalitis and the recovery of neurological function.

Pediatric encephalitis is a central nervous system infectious disease caused by viruses, characterized by symptoms such as mental and consciousness disturbances and high fever. Treatment includes the use of antipyretics, fluid replacement, and antiviral therapy.

Provides treatment plans and prognosis information for pediatric encephalitis

During spring and winter, viral encephalitis is a high-incidence season. Generally, the cause of encephalitis is due to a history of common cold in the previous few days, and a portion is caused by mumps infection. Treatment plans include dehydration and lowering intracranial pressure, as well as antiviral fluid replacement therapy.

The symptoms of pediatric meningitis mainly include fever, seizures, impaired consciousness, increased intracranial pressure, and meningeal irritation signs, as well as purulent changes in cerebrospinal fluid.