Patient's question:
Discovered that their behavior is even beyond the patient's own control, and they often get emotional. The patient's parents are very worried about the patient and go to see a doctor with them. The doctor said the patient has epilepsy. How should epilepsy be treated for the best outcome? What kind of help do you want to receive: How should pediatric epilepsy treatment be done well?Doctor's answer:
Pay attention to the safety of the child. Strictly prohibit ice skating alone and climbing high to prevent falling off the bed or injury. When the child has a recurrence, strictly prohibit forced medication or water intake, defecation, and preventing strong resistance to the child's convulsions to avoid repeated fractures and other accidents. When the child has a recurrence, there should be a dedicated person to protect them. Immediately wrap a pair of chopsticks in cloth and insert them between the upper and lower teeth to prevent biting the tongue and causing injury. Take off the upper clothes and move the head to one side to prevent vomit or secretions from entering the trachea, causing breathing difficulties. If necessary, promptly remove the secretions. For children wearing glasses, remove the glasses immediately.