Emotional cross-leggedness syndrome is a syndrome of unknown etiology and still inconsistent treatment. It is clinically prevalent in girls and can develop in infants, toddlers, preschoolers, and school-age children. Etiology and pathogenesis The etiology is unclear and is currently thought to be related to local irritation and inflammation of the vulva. Diagnosis 1. Symptoms Infants and toddlers with this disease often present as rubbing their legs together with their legs inward in the arms of their parents, or tucking a quilt, pillow or clothing between their legs to squeeze their external genitalia. In young children, it is often manifested by directly stroking the external genitalia with the hand, or riding the legs on the parent’s legs, the edge of the bed, the corner of the stool or other hard objects, with the help of these objects to rub the external genitalia. Older children, on the other hand, tend to use direct hand rubbing of the external genitalia. When performing these behaviors, they usually make a strong fist or grip with both hands, have red cheeks, a tense expression, stare with both eyes, sweat slightly, and even gasp for breath, and then become sleepy and sleepy afterwards. Most of these cases are more frequent when people are sleeping or just waking up, lasting for a few minutes, or even secretly to avoid adult intervention. 2.Signs The girl’s vulva is congested with blood and increased secretions, the vestibular mucosa is congested with mild edema, and her mind is clear during the seizure, and the seizure may stop suddenly due to external factors. 3. Auxiliary examination (1) Normal intelligence. (2) Normal electroencephalogram. (3) Sex hormone level is normal. 4. Differential diagnosis (1) Partial seizures of G: simple partial seizures have no change in consciousness, mostly manifest as muscle twitching in a part of the torso, somatic sensory abnormalities are rare, abdominal pain, vomiting, pallor, sweating and other autonomic seizures rarely appear alone, there may be aphasia, memory impairment, cognitive impairment and other manifestations. There is impaired consciousness in complex partial seizures. (2) Infantile spasms: This disease is a special type of epilepsy G. It starts within 1 year of age and is more common in males than females. The seizures are characterized by sudden generalized convulsions, raising of both arms, and forward flexion of the head and trunk for several or tens of times in a row, with delayed intellectual development and peak rhythm disturbance in EEG. Treatment 1. Dopamine receptor blocker (1) Haloperidol 0.5~1mg/kg twice daily. (2) Combined treatment of benzhexol and haloperidol, dose as above. (2) Chinese medicine treatment (1) Yin deficiency and fire (1) Symptoms: high number of crossed legs rubbing movements, dry throat and mouth, five heartburn, night sweating, dry stools, red tongue with little coating, thin pulse. (2) Treatment: Nourish Yin, submerge Yang and clear heat. (3) Remedy: Zhi Bai Di Huang Wan plus or minus, composed of 10 g of raw earth, 6 g of Zhi Mu, 10 g of Cornu Cervi Pantotrichum, 10 g of raw yam, 6 g of Phellodendron, 10 g of Ze Xie, 20 g of raw keel, 20 g of raw peony. (2) Damp-heat infusion (1) Symptoms: frictional movements, itchy vulva, or yellow vaginal discharge, red tongue, yellow greasy coating, slippery pulse. (2) Treatment: Clearing away damp-heat. (3) Formula: Gentian and liver diarrhea soup with addition and subtraction, composed of 6g of gentian herb, 10g of dioscorea, 6g of chrysanthemum, 10g of zedoary, 6g of cypress, 6g of atractylodes, 10g of scutellaria, and 10g of psyllium (package). 3, local treatment Those with inflammation of the vulva or vagina can use Jie Tong Yin lotion to sit in a bath and wash externally. Prevention 1, the first thing to realize that this is a disease, not a bad habit, so do not discriminate, do not blame, do not scold, but timely treatment. 2, wear clothes should be soft, loose, avoid local stimulation. 3, more care for the child, encourage the child to overcome the disease. 4, when the attack can be diverted from the child’s attention.