1.What is febrile convulsion? Febrile convulsions, also known as febrile convulsions, are one of the most common pediatric convulsions, and most of them have a good prognosis. They are more common between the age of 6 months and 3 years old, and generally resolve after the age of 6 years due to perfect brain development. A diagnosis of febrile convulsions can be made. The causes of febrile convulsions are not fully understood, and among the known conditions for their onset, age, fever, infection, and genetics are important. 2.How do parents deal with febrile convulsions? If a child has a febrile convulsion at home, parents should not panic, put the child in a flat lateral position to avoid asphyxiation from vomit inhalation, use a tissue or towel to wipe away secretions, can be used with pinching the human middle and Hegu points (see the schematic diagram), while giving a towel to warm water to rub the body to cool down, in general, the convulsion is relieved in 2-5 minutes. If the convulsions are not relieved in a sustained state (more than 5 minutes or even more than 30 minutes of unconsciousness), send to the nearest hospital for immediate resuscitation treatment, including oxygen, intravenous use of Valium to stop the shock, drug antipyretic and other emergency treatment. After the condition is stabilized, perform EEG, cranial CT or MRI, blood biochemistry and other tests to rule out other diseases that cause convulsions. 3.How can parents prevent febrile convulsions? The most important thing is that parents need to give their children proper exercise and adequate nutrition to minimize or avoid acute febrile illnesses at this stage of infancy, and if the child has signs of fever, early identification and active use of antipyretic drugs or physical cooling to prevent the temperature from rising above 38 degrees Celsius is especially important. The intermittent short-course prophylactic treatment includes timely use of Valium (including oral or rectal administration) in the early stages of fever (when the body temperature is 37.5°C), as well as timely antipyretic and treatment of the original disease, and stopping the use of antipyretic drugs after the body temperature drops to normal. If the child has complex febrile convulsions, frequent febrile convulsions (more than 5 times per year) or febrile convulsions are persistent and the use of intermittent short course treatment is ineffective, long-term oral antiepileptic drugs can be used to control seizures for the purpose of preventing febrile convulsions, choosing phenobarbital or sodium valproate drugs, and the general course of treatment lasts until the age of 3 to 5 years, while paying attention to adverse drug reactions.