Patient's question:
Can pediatric epilepsy with small seizures be cured? For pediatric epilepsy with convulsions as a symptom, on June 21, 2010, I took sodium valproate tablets for ten days and now the convulsions have stopped. Twice a day, half a pill each time. This medication needs to be taken for three years. An EEG showed epileptic waves. What is the best treatment? Can this medication lead to a cure? Will it recur? Thank you.Doctor's answer:
For the treatment of epilepsy, it is recommended to seek professional epilepsy hospitals or consult epilepsy doctors with specialized expertise. Most epilepsy patients taking Western medicine need lifelong medication, which can only control the condition but not cure it. Long-term use may also lead to side effects and drug resistance. Epilepsy is a clinical syndrome characterized by recurrent abnormal discharges of brain neurons, leading to dysfunction of brain function and resulting in epilepsy attacks. To completely prevent epilepsy attacks, it is necessary to repair damaged brain neuron cells and balance abnormal discharges. If the condition is suitable, consider using targeted repair therapy to repair damaged neuron cells, restore the function of brain neuron cells, balance abnormal discharges, and completely prevent epilepsy attacks.