Patient's question:
What should be done if epilepsy patients have adverse reactions to medication? My child was recently diagnosed with epilepsy, and the doctor prescribed medication, but why does my child vomit and feel pain every time they take it? What kind of help is needed: What should be done if epilepsy patients have adverse reactions to medication?Doctor's answer:
Due to the varying degrees of tolerance each patient has to different medications, many patients may experience recurrent discomfort symptoms while taking antiepileptic drugs, which is also a normal reflection. Once adverse symptoms are detected, they should be taken seriously, and the patient should seek follow-up treatment at a regular hospital. In very few cases, patients may experience recurrent red rashes (such as urticaria or rubella, which can occur on the limbs, torso, or face, and may be itchy. This is a drug allergy reaction. It can lead to systemic harm, such as systemic effects, fever, and even life-threatening conditions.