How does the child have a wind to treat
summary
Our children have been in kindergarten, and have been very healthy. However, I found that the children had convulsions these nights. Every time they had convulsions, they would shake all over, and there was no regularity. I was really worried about the children's convulsions, and I was ready to take the children to have a look. Today, let me talk to you about how to treat children with wind.
How does the child have a wind to treat
Treatment 1: stereotactic surgery, anterior corpus callosum incision or chronic cerebellar stimulation can be used for refractory convulsions. It can be treated by positioning repair, repair damaged cells, restore cell balance discharge, completely eliminate convulsions, and achieve clinical cure.
Treatment 2: Traditional Chinese medicine. We all know that traditional Chinese medicine can treat both the symptoms and the root causes. Traditional Chinese medicine has a long history in China. It has a good effect in treating diseases. Moreover, traditional Chinese medicine is relatively cheap and suitable for patients with poor economic situation. Traditional Chinese medicine has a disadvantage that the curative effect is relatively slow, but the ability to control the disease is very good.
Treatment 3: Western medicine. This method is relatively simple and convenient, patients only need to take antiepileptic drugs on time can effectively control the disease, but western medicine has certain side effects, after taking will affect the mood of patients. At the same time, long-term use of Western medicine will produce drug resistance. Once the drug content in the body is reduced, the control effect will be weakened, and the incidence of patients may also be increased.
matters needing attention
If a child has convulsion symptoms at home, parents should not panic, and must pay attention to the prevention of secondary injury. When the cause is unknown, parents should not make their own decisions, so as not to delay the illness. A comprehensive examination should be made to confirm the cause of the child's convulsion, and symptomatic treatment should be taken to prevent the recurrence of the child's convulsion.
