Febrile convulsions are common in children and occur when the temperature is 38 degrees or higher due to an infection outside the central nervous system. Parents should know some first aid knowledge to help their children get timely and accurate treatment. Keep the airway open. The child should be made to lie flat on his back with his head tilted to the side so that secretions or vomit do not block the child’s mouth and nose or accidentally aspirate into the lungs. Never give your baby medicine during a convulsive episode again, otherwise there is a risk of aspiration pneumonia. Keep quiet, do not shout, and try to move the child as little as possible to reduce unnecessary stimulation. For babies who have teething should be placed directly in the upper and lower teeth pads, which can be replaced by tongue depressors, chopsticks and other externally wrapped bandages or clean strips of cloth to prevent the tongue from being bitten through during a convulsion. Use your fingernails to deeply press the human center point under the baby’s nose. Untie the baby’s collar and trouser pocket, wipe the head and neck, both sides of the armpits and the root of the thighs with warm water and alcohol, or use a cool towel to cool the forehead with a larger area, but remember to apply cold compresses to the chest and abdomen. Wait until the child stops convulsing and breathing is clear before sending him to the hospital. If the baby’s convulsions cannot be relieved for more than 5 minutes, or repeatedly within a short period of time, it means that the condition is more serious and must be sent to the hospital urgently. On the way to the hospital, observe whether the baby’s face is blue or pale, and whether the breathing is rapid, labored or even suspended. Attention should also be paid to the exposed mouth and nose, and even the neck to keep breathing open. Many parents lack medical knowledge, once they see the baby convulsions, they do not know what to do, panic with the baby wrapped in clothes to the hospital, and often wrapped very tight, which can easily cause the baby’s mouth and nose blocked, the head and neck tilted forward, the airway bent, resulting in respiratory failure, and even suffocation death.