Question
The baby was born with severe respiratory difficulties and later developed ischemic hypoxic brain disease, lagging behind normal babies. After rehabilitation at a children’s hospital, the condition was still manageable. However, when the baby was three months old, left leg convulsions occurred again. The baby was first given valproate sodium, but after a month of treatment, there was no significant effect. Now, what should the baby eat?
Answer
The baby experienced brain ischemia and hypoxia at birth, and now it is considered that it may have triggered certain diseases. Valproate sodium tablets are used to treat children with congenital secondary epilepsy, but they were not effective. Additional rehabilitation treatment is needed. Infantile convulsions can cause significant harm to the child, so it is recommended that parents bring their child to a specialist for a follow-up visit and receive treatment under the doctor’s guidance. In daily life, you can give the child some juice to aid digestion and vitamin absorption, prevent stomach troubles, and hope the child can recover as soon as possible!