Followed by genetic factors. If the baby's parents or other relatives and children have febrile convulsions, the probability of febrile convulsions is much higher than that of children in families without febrile convulsions. This is related to the nature of some infectious factors. Common viruses based on the top five are influenza virus, adenovirus, parainfluenza virus, respiratory syncytial virus and rotavirus.
And because the child suddenly twitched, it may be caused by calcium deficiency. It may also be that the child has a long-term high fever and causes convulsions. If the child's parents and grandparents don't have epilepsy, it may be because of calcium deficiency in the body. If the child has a high fever of 39℃ or 40℃ for a long time, muscle spasm may cause convulsions. Be sure to take your child to the neurology department of a regular professional hospital for a comprehensive examination in time, or to detect trace elements through routine blood tests, and then carry out relative treatment according to the examination results, and deal with the condition in time to avoid an irreversible situation.
To know that some children will have epilepsy, the high risk factors are: congenital nervous system or systemic dysplasia. Severe febrile convulsion, that is, generalized or localized convulsion lasts 15 minutes or occurs twice in 24 hours. Febrile convulsion occurred before 1 year. Recurrent febrile convulsion. Febrile convulsion occurred below 38℃. Family history of epilepsy. Children with fever should take off their clothes to dissipate heat, avoid over-wrapping, and not sweat to reduce fever. Children with a history of febrile convulsions should strengthen nursing, pay attention to nutrition, enhance physical fitness, and minimize fever and illness. ?