Children convulsion can self-healing

Convulsions in children may self-heal, but the specific circumstances vary from person to person. Some simple febrile seizures may self-heal. These seizures usually occur in the early stages of fever when the body temperature suddenly rises, the seizure performance is relatively typical, the duration is relatively short, and there are no underlying diseases such as nervous system abnormalities. With age, brain development gradually improves, seizures may gradually decrease until no longer attack. However, not all children convulsions can self-heal. If it is caused by severe brain diseases, such as intracranial infection, brain tumor, brain dysplasia, etc., the possibility of self-healing is extremely small, and active treatment for the cause needs to be carried out in time. Otherwise, it may lead to frequent convulsions, affecting children's intelligence, motor development, and even life-threatening. Complex febrile convulsions are more likely to recur than simple febrile convulsions, and the risk of developing epilepsy is relatively high, and it is unlikely to self-heal, requiring close attention and standardized treatment. Convulsions caused by other causes, such as electrolyte disorders, poisoning, etc., can only be stopped if these inducing factors are corrected, and if they cannot be corrected in time, convulsions are difficult to self-heal. Children with convulsions can not be generalized. once found in children with convulsions, whether it is considered possible to self-heal, should seek medical attention as soon as possible, for detailed examination and evaluation to determine the cause of convulsions, and under the guidance of doctors to take appropriate treatment and management measures to ensure the health and safety of children.