Following a fever-induced seizure at the age of three, a nine-year-old child experienced convulsions and purple lips during sleep on October 29th this year. The question is raised about the effectiveness of Chinese medicine in treating epilepsy.
This article discusses the potential effects and risks of using Chinese medicine to treat pediatric epilepsy.
Is hormonal treatment suitable for children with epilepsy, and what are the effects and side effects of the treatment?
Treatment Options for Children with Epilepsy
Parents inquire about treatment options for their child who has been diagnosed with epilepsy.
A two-year-old child with epilepsy inquires whether it is safe to consume goat’s milk powder
A two-year-old child diagnosed with epilepsy is considering switching to goat’s milk powder to improve health. However, due to the doctor’s advice against eating mutton, the parents are wondering if it is appropriate for the child to consume goat’s milk powder.
Is it safe for a two-year-old child with epilepsy to switch from formula milk to sheep milk formula?
An eight-year-old child with epilepsy, after five days of taking sodium valproate oral solution under the treatment of a pediatric hospital doctor, inquires whether it is okay to drink soda. Experts suggest it is permissible, but precautions should be taken to ensure adequate rest, avoid overexertion, and maintain emotional stability.
Patients with epilepsy should avoid spicy and irritating foods and sweets to reduce the risk of seizures.
