Patient's question:
Child, suddenly had a seizure last year and lost consciousness. What could be the reason? The doctor said it was epilepsy. I really can't believe this fact. If so, how is epilepsy treated in children?Doctor's answer:
The treatment of epilepsy requires regular hospital visits. The tissues and organs of children are fragile and incomplete, and the absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion of antiepileptic drugs differ from those of adults. Additionally, long-term medication in children may lead to hypoxia, edema, memory decline, and reflexive retardation in brain cells. In this case, children can undergo F-C fully digital brain neural stem cell transplantation through minimally invasive techniques to transplant brain neural stem cells. By implanting the neural lines of epilepsy patients, damaged neurons and brain cells are repaired, and late-stage neural functions are restored. Through this excellent bidirectional regulatory function, epilepsy attacks can be fundamentally and completely eradicated.