Will the seizure recur after recovery?

Will there be a relapse after the seizure is cured? Many people don't know much about the disease of seizures, but many family members of patients don't know whether there will be a relapse after treatment. In this case, they will feel uneasy. Let's find out whether there will be a relapse after the seizure is cured!

Convulsion is commonly known as cramps, convulsions, or convulsions. It is characterized by paroxysmal twitching of the limbs and facial muscles, often accompanied by upward rolling, staring or squinting of the eyeballs on both sides, unconsciousness, sometimes accompanied by foaming at the mouth or twitching of the mouth corners, respiratory arrest, cyanosis, and the duration of the attack is usually within 3 to 5 minutes. Sometimes it recurs and even persists. Good care after treatment will reduce the chance of the disease.

Diet and emotions: During a seizure, children should not be fed water or food to avoid suffocation and aspiration pneumonia. After the seizure is relieved, they can be given sugar water or nutritious, easily digestible liquid or semi-liquid substances, such as eggs, milk, lotus root powder, noodles, etc. Children with seizures should not consume stimulants such as wine, vinegar, tea, coffee, chocolate and cola; avoid indirect smoking as much as possible, and pay attention to avoid excessive fatigue or excessive excitement to avoid inducing seizures.

Home treatment of convulsions: When a child has a febrile convulsion at home, improper treatment may cause some accidents, aggravating the child's injury and pain. Therefore, parents should learn the emergency treatment methods for pediatric convulsions, just in case.

① Lay the child flat on the bed with the head tilted to one side to prevent oral secretions or vomit from flowing into the trachea and causing suffocation. Loosen the child's collar and trouser belt to avoid affecting breathing. Do not hold the child tightly in your arms, do not shake or call the child, keep the child quiet, and avoid all unnecessary stimulation.

② Place a small towel or pillow on the shoulders and neck, slightly raise the shoulders and neck, and tilt the head back slightly to prevent the tongue from falling back, so as to clear the airway. Remove secretions or phlegm from the mouth, nose, and pharynx.

③ Use a toothbrush handle or chopsticks wrapped in a cloth or handkerchief to plug between the upper and lower teeth from the corner of the child's mouth. This can prevent the child's tongue from falling back and causing suffocation, and can also prevent the tongue from being bitten during convulsions. However, this is still controversial. Avoid forcibly prying open the child's clenched teeth to avoid damaging the teeth.

④ Use your thumb to press the Ren Zhong point under the child's nose (the junction of the upper 1/3 and lower 2/3 of the nasolabial groove) and the Hegu point at the base of both hands (the bifurcation of the thumb and index finger) to stop the child's panic.