What are the symptoms of epilepsy in children?

According to the seizures, they can be divided into major seizures, minor seizures, psychomotor seizures, localized seizures and complex partial seizures. (1) Grand mal seizures, also known as generalized seizures, half of them have aura, such as dizziness, confusion, epigastric discomfort, audio-visual and olfactory disorders. During the seizure (spasmodic seizure period), some patients first make a sharp scream, and then have both loss of consciousness and fall, there is muscle rigidity of the whole body, breathing pause, head and eye can be deviated to one side, a few seconds later, there are clonic convulsions, the convulsions gradually worsen, lasting dozens of seconds, the clonic period of breathing resumes, and the mouth foams at the mouth (such as the tongue is bitten and blood foams).

Some patients have incontinence, flaccid convulsions, or lethargy (lethargy), after which consciousness gradually returns. (2) Small mal seizures, which can be transient (5 10 seconds) of impaired or loss of consciousness without generalized spasms. There may be multiple seizures per day, sometimes rhythmic blinking, head lowering, direct eyes, and upper limb twitching.

3) Psychomotor seizures (also known as complex partial seizures), which can be manifested as sudden, confused, irregular and uncoordinated movements (such as sucking, chewing, seeking, shouting, running, struggling, etc.). The patient's actions are unmotivated, aimless, blind, and impulsive, and the seizures last for hours, sometimes for days. The patient has no memory of the seizure.

4) Localized seizures, generally seen in patients with organic damage to the cerebral cortex, manifested as episodic jerks or paresthesias at the corners of the mouth, fingers or toes on one side, which can spread to one side of the body. When seizures involve both sides of the body, they can manifest as grand mal seizures.

There are many options for epilepsy, such as surgery, medicine, traditional Chinese medicine and epilepsy. Therefore, as long as you find the right method, ** pediatric epilepsy still has a good effect.

Hello, bilateral rhythmic myoclonic jerks, predominantly in the muscles of the head and upper limbs, can be single or repeated multiple tics, seizures are not accompanied by impaired consciousness, and can occur at any time. A sudden onset of transient loss of muscle tone, which prevents posture from being maintained. Sudden head bowing, knee bending, and falling when standing.

Sometimes it can occur several times in a row with a brief loss of consciousness or impaired consciousness, and immediately awake. Manifested by sudden tonic contraction of certain muscles, such as trunk bending forward, head tilting forward, etc., fixed in a position for a period of time, usually not more than 1 minute, with brief loss of consciousness, and immediately awake after the attack.

Hello. Heatless cramps are the most typical symptom, with abnormal EEG. The manifestations of various epilepsy are different, such as the mildest one, petit mal seizures, the main manifestation is the blink of an eye, and a few seconds pass.

Epilepsy, also known as epilepsy, is a neurological disease, and children are mostly in the high incidence period, but many parents do not know the early symptoms of epilepsy, resulting in children not getting due in time, which increases the difficulty. So what are the early symptoms of epilepsy in children? Early symptoms of epilepsy in children can be in the form of convulsions.

When convulsions, the limbs are straight, the limbs are straight, the hands are clenched into fists, the eyes are straight, the mouth is foaming, and the confusion is a major attack of epilepsy in children. It is sometimes difficult for parents to accept that children with epilepsy have to have convulsions, but this is not the case. Introduction to the early symptoms of epilepsy in children Experts introduce that in epilepsy in children, small seizures can also be seen, also called absence seizures.

Early symptoms of epilepsy in children are transient loss of consciousness, usually only 2 to 10 seconds, and rarely more than 30 seconds. It is difficult to spot without careful observation. In children, a type of epilepsy called autonomic neurogenic epilepsy can also be common, which is manifested as recurrent severe abdominal pain, recurrent vomiting with vomiting as the main manifestation, and headache epilepsy with frequent headaches as the main manifestation.

There may or may not be a family history of epilepsy in children. Some parents think that epilepsy must be hereditary, and that if no one in the family has epilepsy, their children cannot have epilepsy. In medicine, pediatric epilepsy can be divided into primary and secondary.

Primary is not found**, and the true cause of its occurrence is unknown. Secondary diseases are mainly seen after brain lesions, such as cerebral hypoplasia, asphyxia at birth, intracranial hemorrhage, etc. Pediatric epilepsy can be treated with primary epilepsy with good results, and secondary with epilepsy depends on the primary disease, i.e. the degree of brain damage.

**Pediatric epilepsy should take a long time, 1-2 years or more, and it cannot be stopped suddenly or prematurely in the process, and it should be done according to the doctor's requirements. The above is an introduction to the early symptoms of epilepsy in children, hoping to let parents have a deep understanding of this disease. Seek adoption.