A child developed epilepsy after a head injury during play, and parents are concerned about the treatment situation.

A child suffered from epilepsy after falling while playing, and the family is worried. What should they do?

A child with epilepsy and low intelligence, brain hypoxia in childhood. The child is 6 years old with epilepsy, taking carbamazepine, experiencing frequent minor seizures, three tablets daily. Should the medication be changed?

Overview of Treatment and Recovery for Pediatric Epilepsy

Advice on whether a child with pediatric epilepsy can stop taking medication after two years of continuous treatment without any attack .

The child has been taking antiepileptic drugs, Debakine and Tegretol, for two years, but there has been no significant improvement in the electroencephalogram (EEG) despite no recurrence of seizures. The question is whether it’s possible to start gradually reducing the medication until it is completely stopped.

The child has had epilepsy for a month and the condition has improved after taking Western medicine, but there is still a problem with vomiting. Can the child take Western medicine long-term?

Children’s excessive sweating may be related to kidney deficiency. It is recommended to take Schisandra granules for treatment and consider whether there is a calcium deficiency.

For children, the earlier the surgery, the smaller the scar and the easier the recovery. However, since the child is too young now, post-operative care may be more difficult. Additionally, it is necessary to check the relationship between the extra finger and other fingers. If there is no relationship, surgery to remove the extra finger can be done as early as around the child’s second birthday. It is recommended to first pay attention to dietary adjustments, avoid eating spicy,irritating food, and cold foods, and seek treatment promptly.

A 6-month-old baby is suspected of having facial paralysis and inquires about the possibility of recovery after one year.