Patient's question:
A while ago, my sister called me and said her child was sick, but she didn't have time, so she asked me to stay with my niece in the hospital. There were a lot of children in the hospital, and each one was taking medicine, which made me feel very sorry for them. Today, a child suddenly had a seizure and was foaming at the mouth, which scared my niece so much that she cried.Doctor's answer:
Hello: Regardless of the form of epilepsy, the severity of recurrence can cause significant harm to children, with the most significant being brain damage. This is especially true for pediatric epilepsy. When a child has a seizure, it often reappears due to the cessation of breathing and generalized convulsions, leading to damage to other organ functions, such as head injuries and limb injuries caused by recurrent pediatric epilepsy, and even resulting in near-fatal conditions. This is a more severe symptom of pediatric epilepsy, and at this point, the treatment of pediatric epilepsy becomes particularly important. Additionally, during a seizure, a child may experience breathing pauses, brain cell edema, which can also alleviate brain cell damage. These neural cell injuries,