Learn about the dietary precautions that patients with idiopathic epilepsy should be aware of.

Cerebral palsy is a non-progressive brain injury syndrome that occurs during the developmental period within the first month after birth, primarily characterized by central motor impairment and abnormal posture. It can be accompanied by intellectual disability, seizures, behavioral abnormalities, or sensory impairments, and it is necessary to rule out central paresis caused by progressive diseases and normal transient developmental delays in children. Children with cerebral palsy exhibit the following four abnormalities: delayed motor development; abnormal muscle tone and posture; reduced voluntary movement and/or abnormal movements.

Understand the potential impact of high fever seizures on a child’s brain, and get professional advice to prevent fever and provide proper care for the baby after a seizure.

Precautions and care methods for facial paralysis

What precautions should facial paralysis patients be aware of, and how can effective treatment be carried out?

Adolescent epilepsy patients should avoid over-learning and insufficient sleep, while maintaining mental health and a cheerful mood to enhance their confidence in overcoming the disease.

Learn about the importance of effective treatment for pediatric ADHD, including dietary adjustments, psychological counseling, and the significance of medication therapy.

Epilepsy patients should be aware of abnormal neural activity and undergo medication and acupuncture treatment. Parents should closely monitor their child’s symptoms and seek professional treatment early to prevent the worsening of the condition.

Discussing important precautions for epileptic children taking medication.

How to handle infant convulsions and related precautions