What should be done about intracerebral hemorrhage due to K1 deficiency?

Patient's question:

K1 Lack of Brain Hemorrhage: Duration of this episode and ongoing condition: Coma for 2 days Current general condition: 2.7 cm smaller head circumference than normal children Medical history: K1 Lack of Brain Hemorrhage Previous diagnosis, treatment history, and outcomes: K1 Lack of Brain Hemorrhage Hyperbaric oxygen therapy for 3 courses, assisted with brain cell-stimulating medication Additional examinations: Rehabilitation training

Doctor's answer:

Coma for 2 days. Continue treatment in the hospital. The main issue is the after-effects of brain hemorrhage. If treated promptly, the after-effects will be very minimal, with some cases even having none. Most hospitals now inject potassium at birth to prevent brain hemorrhage. If there is bleeding, there is no effective solution. It can only be treated as a brain hemorrhage. After the condition stabilizes, a thorough neurological reflex examination should be conducted. Targeted treatment plans should then be developed based on the child's functional development. This approach is rapid and effective, and it can also save a lot of money.