What population is most prone to the symptoms of epilepsy?

Patient's question:

My friend's child recently got epilepsy. This child was fine before, showing no particular abnormalities, but suddenly developed this disease, which surprised us all. We don't know what caused it and would like to understand it better.

Doctor's answer:

1) Congenital factors: Brain malformations, hydrocephalus, chromosomal abnormalities, and other congenital diseases
2) Individuals with a genetic predisposition to epilepsy (temporal lobe epilepsy)
3) High fever seizures
4) Individuals with a history of brain trauma
5) Individuals with brain diseases
6) Infants with birth injuries
7) Individuals under excessive survival pressure
8) Individuals with poisoning, all of which can lead to recurrent epilepsy (temporal lobe epilepsy).
In addition, during the treatment of epilepsy, in addition to timely medical intervention, the patient's dietary condition and psychological state are also very important. The patient must always maintain a positive mood, eat a balanced diet, and avoid unnecessary interference with the complete recovery of epilepsy.