Note: mg/kg/d is the number of milligrams per kilogram of body weight per day. If combined with valproic acid, reduce the dose to a maximum of 5mg/kg/d, divided into 2 daily doses Carbamazepine: 10-30mg/kg/d, divided into 2-3 daily doses Clonazepam: 0.02-0.1mg/kg/d, divided into 2 daily doses 0.02-0.1mg/kg/d, divided into 2 doses per day Nitrazepam: 0.25-0.5mg/kg/d, divided into 2 doses per day Klobazam: 0.5-1mg/kg/d when applied alone, gradually increasing from small doses. If combined with other antiepileptic drugs, the dose should be reduced to 0.1-0.3mg/kg/d. Phenobarbital: 3-5mg/kg/d, 1-2 doses daily Aminoglutethimide: Start at 30-40mg/kg/d, gradually increase to 50-100mg/kg/d, 2-3 doses daily Topiramate: Start at 0-5-1mg/kg/d. -5-1mg/kg/d, gradually increasing to 3-6mg/kg/d in 2 daily doses Zonisamide: Start with 2-4mg/kg/d in 1-2 daily oral doses. Gradually increase to 4-8mg/kg/d at 1-2 week intervals, with a maximum dose of 12mg/kg/d divided into 1-3 oral doses per day. The following is even more important and should be noted by parents and friends: Each antiepileptic drug should be started at a small dose and maintained at the smallest effective dose, and the maximum amount should not exceed the maximum amount of the recommended dose above. All antiepileptic drugs should be applied under the guidance of an epileptologist and should not be self-administered. Each antiepileptic drug has side effects, so you should read the drug’s instructions carefully before using it so that adverse reactions to the drug can be detected early and dealt with promptly. For allergy-prone drugs, particular attention should be paid to the slower the dosage is increased. The drugs that are easily allergic are carbamazepine, phenobarbital, oxcarbazepine, and lamotrigine. For children with hypersensitivity, all antiepileptic drugs can trigger allergy, and we hope parents and friends will pay attention to it. The above content is for reference only!