Why does 6 years old still have febrile convulsion?

summary

Many parents know that babies after the age of six generally do not have febrile convulsions. But this phenomenon exists in real life. Why do some babies have febrile convulsions after six years old? Let's talk about it.

Why does 6 years old still have febrile convulsion?

After the age of six, if the baby has febrile convulsion, the parents must take the baby to the hospital for treatment at the first time, because the most important thing at this time is to distinguish whether the baby is really pure febrile convulsion. Few babies after the age of six will have simple febrile convulsion, and the others are complex febrile convulsion.

Now at this age, there are many factors that can lead to febrile convulsions in the baby. If there is a deviation in the confirmation of the cause, it will lead to the wrong medication and aggravate the disease.

Complex febrile convulsions occur more often in children under six months and over six years old, sometimes not necessarily high fever, even low fever will have convulsion symptoms.

matters needing attention

There are two types of complex febrile seizures: generalized seizures and partial seizures. The convulsion time of complex febrile convulsion is much longer than that of simple febrile convulsion, generally more than 15 minutes. A fever can occur repeatedly.