Patient's question:
Now I am 4 years old. Since I started smoking about 3 months after turning 1, I have smoked a total of about 4 times so far. I have gone to regular hospitals for check-ups, but now I don't know what to do.Doctor's answer:
Febrile convulsions are a common emergency symptom of central nervous system dysfunction in children, more prevalent in infants and young children, with an onset age range of 6 months to 5 years.The typical clinical manifestations of an episode include sudden loss of consciousness, often accompanied by upward rolling of the eyeballs, staring or strabismus, facial muscle or limb rigidity, spasms, or continuous twitching. The duration of an episode can range from several seconds to a few minutes, and it may recur repeatedly, sometimes even persisting in a continuous state. Severe febrile convulsions can leave behind neurological sequelae. However, if the convulsions do not recur, there will be no long-term consequences. Subsequently, once fever occurs, antipyretic and sedative medications should be administered until the feverish illness is resolved.