Patient's question:
At home, the child has recently been saying some nonsense or staring blankly at one place, no matter how much we try to teach them, but it doesn't help. We took them to the hospital for a thorough examination and had an electroencephalogram done, which said they had epilepsy. So, what are the common recurrence symptoms of pediatric epilepsy? What kind of help is needed: What are the common recurrence symptoms of pediatric epilepsy?Doctor's answer:
According to your description of the situation, pediatric epilepsy is commonly caused by brain damage and irritation, such as hypoxia or trauma-induced brainwave abnormalities. The main symptoms of epilepsy are loss of consciousness, generalized convulsions, foaming at the mouth, and incoherent speech. At this time, it is necessary to pay attention not to move the patient during an attack, to place a towel in their mouth to prevent biting one's tongue, and to tilt the head slightly to the right to prevent secretions from blocking the throat, which could cause breathing difficulties.