Patient's question:
My niece is almost two years old this year. Whenever she has a fever, it's easy for her to have seizures if the temperature exceeds 38 degrees. She went to the hospital for a check-up, and the hospital ruled out genetic factors and other causes of epilepsy. In other words, it's not epilepsy, but fever-induced seizures in children. The hospital recommended taking sodium valproate and ruminate.Doctor's answer:
Hello, most antiepileptic drugs have antiepileptic effects, but drugs only work by reducing the excitability of brain nerves to control seizures, and cannot repair damaged brain neurons. Moreover, long-term medication can lead to excessively high blood drug concentrations, not only failing to control seizures but also increasing the frequency of seizures. Each seizure causes brain cell damage, and long-term medication can also lead to memory decline and liver cell damage. It is recommended to seek treatment early and avoid desperation, as this can worsen the condition and increase the difficulty of future treatment. "Holistic MP Four-Dimensional Therapy" is currently the best minimally invasive surgical treatment for epilepsy. Choosing a regular and authoritative hospital for epilepsy treatment is key. We hope patients recover soon.