Children between the ages of 6 months and 3 years old are prone to convulsion symptoms due to high fever because of incomplete brain development. Convulsions can be very damaging to a child’s nervous system and are also likely to cause cerebral edema, so when you encounter a pediatric febrile convulsion, it is important to resuscitate the patient in place and get him or her to a doctor in a timely manner. If the patient is at home with febrile convulsions, parents should not be too alarmed and promptly call the emergency hotline or rush to the hospital for treatment. Before that, parents can do some relief measures in advance. It is very important to place the child in a side-lying position so that the vomit can be prevented from inhaling the trachea and causing suffocation, to clean up the secretions with a wet towel in time, and to scrub the whole body with warm water appropriately to achieve the purpose of physical cooling. The duration of convulsions caused by high fever is generally 2 to 5 minutes, but it does not exclude sudden cases, so it is still necessary to send to the hospital in time to avoid serious development of the disease. In addition, children under three years of age at home, you can buy oxygen suction device backup. In the event of pediatric convulsion symptoms, the child can be given oxygen in time to relieve the condition. Oxygen can keep the child from suffocating, thus reducing the damage to the child’s nervous system. Finally, parents should not be overly nervous in the face of pediatric convulsions to avoid mistakes in the chaos.