Patient's question:
Patient Gender: gg (Male) - Epilepsy Recurrence, Should Medication Be Added or Changed?Onset and Duration of This Episode: At 3:00 PM on November 14, 2005, during an English class at school, he had a major recurrence lasting approximately 2 minutes.
Current General Condition: Good
Medical History: He was hospitalized for 30 days due to intracranial hemorrhage caused by "Vitamin K deficiency" at the age of 50 days and was discharged after recovery. In October 1993 (at the age of 6), he was diagnosed with "symptomatic epilepsy." He began taking phenobarbital (60 mg daily, divided into two doses) from the first grade of elementary school and continued for 5 years. In the first grade of middle school, he gradually reduced the dose and completely stopped medication after taking it for half a year, followed by a year of no medication.
Doctor's answer:
Hello, the best method for treating children's epilepsy is through advanced traditional Chinese medicine techniques. Traditional Chinese medicine methods for treating children's epilepsy not only avoid long-term medication but also effectively prevent the recurrence of the condition after treatment. With the development of modern traditional Chinese medicine technology, there have been new solutions for epilepsy treatment, such as the neuro-peptide repair and regeneration technique. This technique activates neuro-peptide regeneration, repairs neuro-peptide activity, allows neuro-peptides to synthesize within nerve cells and release normally at synapses, and binds to corresponding receptors on the postsynaptic membrane, thereby controlling epilepsy attacks.