After a child is born, parents will take care of them carefully, fearing that their child's health may have problems. Some children suffer from mental illness, which is a great blow to parents. If there is madness, early detection and treatment are necessary for better treatment outcomes. So what are the symptoms of childhood epilepsy?
There is a difference between a major episode and a minor episode of epilepsy. If it is a minor episode, there may be symptoms such as drooling, blinking, and swallowing. Many parents do not pay attention to these actions, but in fact, they may be caused by epilepsy. Some children may also experience sucking, abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting. Parents suggest taking their children to the hospital for examination after discovering this.
If a child has a major episode of madness, the symptoms are more obvious, including foaming at the mouth, cyanosis, respiratory arrest, and limb twitching. Some children may also experience urinary and fecal incontinence, bite their tongue, etc. Parents need to take their children to the hospital immediately after discovering this, and receive timely treatment after diagnosis.
The child suddenly stops during activity, with a blank expression and staring eyes, which may last for a few minutes or hours. Such symptoms may indicate madness. Parents should not delay their child's condition and seek treatment as soon as possible, as this will increase the chances of recovery. Parents should not be too nervous and should listen to the doctor's advice in order to achieve better treatment results.
