Patient's question:
My child had one episode when they were over 2 years old. They also vomited with white bubbles. The hospital examination revealed it was caused by a respiratory infection. But now, at over 3 years old, they've had two episodes during exercise. The symptoms are similar to cramps—feeling like they wanted to vomit but couldn't, and it passed after a while. I want to ask what this could be.Some people say it might be because they ate pork from a sow during pregnancy, causing the child to have "pig madness." I want to ask how to prevent this and what situations might trigger it.
Doctor's answer:
According to your description, considering the symptoms of epilepsy in your child, but unable to confirm the child's condition. Advice: It is recommended that you take your child to the epilepsy department of the hospital for a brain examination to identify the cause and provide symptomatic treatment. Wishing your child a speedy recovery. We know that infantile spasms can cause significant harm to children. If they are not treated in time or if the treatment method is incorrect, the condition can progress rapidly, causing great harm to the child. Therefore, parents should pay close attention to their child's condition and take them for treatment promptly.