Febrile convulsions usually occur in children, is a certain family genetic predisposition.
Feverish convulsions clinically have a certain family genetic predisposition, mostly autosomal dominant inheritance with incomplete epigenetic or polygenic inheritance, and usually identical twins feverish convulsions performance consistency significantly higher than dizygotic twins.
Febrile convulsions can be simple febrile convulsions, manifesting as double eye rolling and squinting, sudden loss of consciousness, shortness of breath, purple lips, etc.; complex febrile convulsions, manifesting as urinary and fecal incontinence, loss of consciousness, foaming at the mouth, or even cardiac apnea.
Children with febrile convulsions should seek prompt medical attention and active treatment.