The precursors of epilepsy in babies usually manifest as emotional abnormalities, sensory abnormalities, numbness and tingling in the limbs, and epigastric discomfort.
1. Emotional abnormalities: generally speaking, the vast majority of babies with epilepsy will have abnormal emotions such as fear, restlessness, depression, hallucinations, illusions and irritability before the onset of a grand mal seizure.
2. Sensory abnormalities: baby epilepsy patients are very likely to have abnormal sense of smell, taste, hearing and other sensory abnormalities before the onset of seizures.
3. Numbness and tingling of the limbs: the appearance of numbness and tingling of the limbs is also a precursor to the onset of epilepsy in babies.
4. Epigastric discomfort: Most babies with epilepsy will experience epigastric discomfort before the onset of epilepsy, as if a rush of air upward.
There may be other signs of epilepsy in babies, so it is recommended to go to the hospital in time, complete the examination to clarify the cause of the disease, and then give targeted treatment or therapy.