Drugs for epilepsy in children

summary

When I had epilepsy, I had convulsions all over my body and stomach spasms. I didn't have a clear consciousness within 5-10 minutes after the onset. My family was very worried and my friends didn't dare to contact me. Fortunately, the hospital's meticulous treatment is much better now. I'd like to share with you the medicine for treating children's epilepsy, hoping to help more people.

Drugs for epilepsy in children

Drug 1: newly diagnosed epilepsy patients can be relieved by one or two antiepileptic drugs, and the effective rate of single drug treatment is 59. Although some people may respond well to a certain antiepileptic drug, no study has shown that any special antiepileptic drug can significantly improve the prognosis.

Drug 2: when the first antiepileptic drug fails, the prognosis of the second drug alone or in combination is not very clear. However, the effective rate of the second drug will decrease significantly, while the effective rate of the third drug or combination therapy is lower. Therefore, the failure of the first antiepileptic treatment may lead to poor response to the later treatment.

Drug 3: 50% of epilepsy patients, after drug treatment, seizure can be controlled, generally, seizure complete remission (no seizure) 2-4 years later, drug withdrawal can be considered, after drug withdrawal, most patients can get lifelong remission, but some patients may relapse. Therefore, the recurrence after drug withdrawal has been the general concern of clinicians. Most of the relapses occurred within one year after drug withdrawal, and the relapse rate was high in the early stage of drug withdrawal, especially in 3-6 months. The recurrence rate of epilepsy in children is lower than that in adults.

matters needing attention

Generally speaking, the inferiority complex of epilepsy patients comes from two reasons: one is the patients themselves. Because epileptic seizures, regardless of time, place, or occasion, occur a little more, patients themselves form a morbid psychology, resulting in more serious inferiority; second, social pressure. People living around the patients, intentionally or unintentionally, cause psychological harm to the patients, not to mention the mental burden caused by social discrimination. Even if the patients' relatives or people around them take excessive care of and protect them, the patients will have a sense of inferiority.