What is a child's convulsion?

Patient's question:

The child is already three years old and has had three seizures in total. The second and third seizures occurred in February and December of 2005. The first and second seizures were triggered by high fever, but this time the child had seizures at night. The first and third seizures occurred while the child was waking up in the middle of the night (under the nose). The second seizure occurred while the child was on the way to the hospital. During the seizures, the child experienced ( means "" in Chinese, which should be translated as "" in English) and had sticky fluid coming out of their mouth. The doctor said it was ( means "" in Chinese, which should be translated as "" in English) and ( means "" in Chinese, which should be translated as "" in English). The child's mother's uncle is not mentally stable, and the child's mother has some mental issues. She has headaches, and the doctor said it's something related to nerves. The brain development is incomplete. Is it due to genetic reasons? What should I do? How should I handle daily life and...

Doctor's answer:

If your child has a third episode of feverless convulsions, you should consider whether there is a possibility of epilepsy or underdeveloped brain development. If it is a high-temperature convulsion, it cannot be determined yet, because the brains of infants and young children are still underdeveloped and their responses to stimuli are easily generalized, leading to convulsions during high fever. It is recommended that you go to a local hospital for an electroencephalogram (which can confirm epilepsy) and a brain CT scan (which can detect any abnormalities in brain structure) to further clarify the cause.

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