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.

A four-year-old child experienced a fever-induced epilepsy seizure due to a rotavirus infection at one year old. The EEG revealed moderate abnormalities and specific waveforms, possibly indicating severe brain damage.

A two-year-old child experienced crying and restlessness on the first night after taking antiepileptic medication, followed by drowsiness and lack of energy the next day, and a fever reaching 39°C on the third day, with another fever on the fourth day. Are these symptoms adverse reactions to the drug?

Are the symptoms of pediatric epilepsy always periodic attacks?

Discuss the precautions for medication in pediatric epilepsy.

Does Pediatric Epilepsy Affect Intelligence and Physical Development?

Pediatric epilepsy can occur at any age. The earliest onset can be within a few days after birth.

Advice on whether a child with pediatric epilepsy can stop taking medication after two years of continuous treatment without any attack .

A one-year-old baby has been diagnosed with epilepsy, common treatment methods include hormone therapy, sodium valproate, and identifying and eliminating the cause of the disease.

Can children with epilepsy be cured with traditional Chinese medicine? The answer is uncertain.