With the acceleration of life pace and the influence of living environment, more and more people are troubled by convulsions, which have become a common disease. I am well aware that some children are also troubled by this disease. What parents are most concerned about when children suffer from this disease is whether convulsions can heal on their own!
The cure rate for convulsions is very high. As long as you seek medical attention in a timely manner and take medication under the guidance of a doctor, the cure rate for convulsions can reach over 97.5%. However, recurrence should also be prevented after cure. For patients with convulsions, after regular and systematic drug treatment, there is no recurrence, and it can generally be reduced until discontinuation. If no seizures occur within 3 years after withdrawal, it is considered cured.
Generally speaking, after systemic treatment, most people do not experience recurrent seizures. According to research and observation, within 10 years, 15% of clinically cured patients experience recurrence. Therefore, cured patients should not be blindly optimistic and should be alert to the possibility of future attacks. The most important thing is to pay attention to maintenance and prevent any triggering factors. Therefore, whether childhood convulsions can be cured on their own depends on the joint efforts of the child's family and doctors, and the child's physical condition also has a significant impact.
If a child has a good physical condition, is well taken care of by their parents, and is treated by a doctor, it will not easily recur. As long as it does not recur, it can basically be considered a form of treatment. But some children are very weak. Any slight stimulation, fever, or cold can become a trigger for seizures that cannot be recovered. This situation requires parents to carefully observe and take care of their children. As long as children can avoid external stimuli and try not to let them have a fever after catching a cold, they can fully recover in a few years.
