Category: convulsions

Convulsions often manifest as twitching of the limbs and facial muscles, often accompanied by bilateral eye rolling, staring or squinting, confusion, sometimes accompanied by foaming at the mouth or twitching…

　　Relapse prevention (1) Intermittent short-course dosing: No medication is usually administered, and once fever is present, diazepam 0.6-0.8 mg/(kg?d) is administered rectally or orally immediately, with a loading dose of…

　　Pediatric febrile convulsions are the most common pediatric emergency, associated with a sudden rise in body temperature. They are mostly seen in children aged 6 months to 3 years, slightly…

　　Now that we have entered the autumn and winter season, acute gastroenteritis in infants and children caused by rotavirus or other viruses (such as norovirus, coxsackievirus, etc.) infection is very…

　　Febrile convulsions are a common emergency symptom in childhood, most often occurring in children 6 months to 5 years of age, with a peak incidence in children 9 months to…

　　Fever convulsions tend to occur in the pediatric period and are a manifestation of abnormal central nervous system function. Febrile convulsions are more common in infancy and are especially likely…

　　Febrile convulsions are quite common for pediatric patients. As a pediatrician, everyone has dealt with ‘febrile convulsions’, and in one day we had 5 children with febrile convulsions in our…

　　It is also called convulsion, which is a sudden onset of generalized or localized muscle twitching, mostly accompanied by upward rolling of both eyes, staring, squinting, or frequent blinking, pale…

　　Overview of febrile convulsions　　In general, fever and convulsions are medically known as “febrile seizures” (FS), formerly also known as “febrile convulsions”, and refer to convulsions that occur when the child’s…

　　The common causes of leg and foot cramps are generally the following: 1, cold stimulation of the external environment, such as low room temperature at night in winter, too thin…