Patient's question:
My child has fainted four times in this year. The first time, he just felt extremely nauseous and dizzy before falling to the ground. But I realized that my child might have a health problem. Upon investigation, it was found to be pediatric epilepsy. Before the child had another seizure, there were no abnormal signs. So, why did he get epilepsy? What could be the reasons?Doctor's answer:
The incidence of epilepsy in daily life is particularly high. When children suffer from epilepsy, adults should also promptly identify it to help the children. Moreover, epilepsy can easily derive from other conditions. For example: if a child has abdominal pain, dry vomiting, nausea and vomiting, and peripheral neuropathy, a urine test should be conducted. This disease is often accompanied by epilepsy. The onset usually occurs after fasting or intense exercise, often accompanied by symptoms such as palpitations, dizziness, sweating, nausea, irritability, and even behavioral disorders. Parents need to pay close attention.