Patient's question:
My daughter has epilepsy. About half a month ago, she suddenly had convulsions with her limbs twitching while taking a nap. Her hands and feet were uncontrollable, and when I called her, she didn't respond. It took about two minutes for her to return to normal, but she felt a headache. We still don't want to believe it's epilepsy.Doctor's answer:
It may be epilepsy, which is also known as epilepsy, and there are many different types of epilepsy: (1) Wind epilepsy symptoms: bluish or purplish complexion, stiff neck, sudden fainting, loss of consciousness, upward gaze of the eyes, stiff limbs, twitching, and foaming at the mouth. (2) Convulsive epilepsy: This is also one of the symptoms of epilepsy, characterized by sudden fainting, loss of consciousness, limb rigidity, twitching, and most often accompanied by cries before recurrence. (3) Phlegm epilepsy: During a seizure, the person suddenly falls to the ground, loses consciousness, makes a rattling sound in the throat, spits foam or has drool flowing from the corners of the mouth, and so on. In fact, having epilepsy is not, and patients should believe that they can overcome the disease. As long as symptoms are detected in time and treated accordingly, the chances of controlling the condition and recovery are very high.