A 7-year-old child frequently loses concentration, diagnosed with idiopathic epilepsy through EEG at the First Hospital of Pediatrics, and prescribed the medication Debakjin sodium valproate for treatment. The child has a history of allergies, and the parents are concerned about the side effects of the medication and are considering whether to seek further confirmation at another hospital.
During an infantile spasm attack, the child experiences rapid whole-body twitching without upward eye rolling, often manifested as continuous nodding.
ADHD is a behavioral disorder caused by various factors, typically characterized by hyperactivity and inattention.
A four-month-old baby has poor leg support, cannot roll over, but laughs out loud, makes sounds, follows objects and sounds, and can communicate with adults. Is this normal? How can one determine if a child has a neurological disorder?
Discussing the treatment and prognosis of sleep epilepsy in children
A one-year-old baby diagnosed with pediatric epilepsy and myoclonus syndrome inquires about the treatment outcomes and the possibility of complete recovery.
