Patient's question:
Duration of onset and persistence: December 2nd, 4 episodes lasting 1 minute.Auxiliary examinations: EEG examination conclusion: Moderate abnormality.
Doctor's answer:
Treatment for epilepsy should be sought in hospitals. Children's tissues and organs are delicate and their functions are not yet fully developed. Their absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion of antiepileptic drugs differ from those of adults. The medication process must be carefully considered and flexibly applied based on these characteristics, emphasizing individualization, controlling side effects, and adopting a comprehensive treatment approach that addresses both symptoms and root causes.While many Western medications can control epilepsy seizures, drug treatment only manages symptoms rather than achieving a fundamental cure. Moreover, Western drugs often have significant toxic side effects on the body. Therefore, medication is no longer recommended. Instead, advanced high-resolution dynamic EEG technology is used to identify the focus of epilepsy. Through computer navigation, precise localization is achieved, allowing the drug to penetrate into neuronal cells and accelerate their metabolism. It activates damaged neurons, promoting functional recovery, balancing abnormal discharges, restoring the normal potential difference across neuronal cell membranes, and unblocking ion channels on the cell membranes. This restores the brain's physiological functions.
The goal is to completely prevent epilepsy seizures and achieve clinical cure.