Patient's question:
How should children with secondary epilepsy be treated?Doctor's answer:
Epilepsy, commonly known as "feeling of sheep," is a chronic disease characterized by sudden and abnormal discharges of brain neurons, leading to temporary dysfunction of the brain. Epileptic seizure refers to the clinical phenomenon caused by abnormal and excessive hypersynchronization discharges of brain neurons. Its features are sudden and transient symptoms, and due to the different locations of the abnormally discharging neurons in the brain, there are various manifestations. It can be motor or sensory nerve-related, or autonomic nerve-related, accompanied or not accompanied by changes in consciousness or alertness.