Your child might be drowsy after the seizure – this is normal. They may also be cranky for a while, too. Doing a first-aid course will help you to feel more confident and calm in a situation ...

The seizure may start off as a mere twitching of the arms and legs through to a full-blown generalised convulsion. Usually both sides of the body are involved, but occasionally only one side or one ...

Febrile Seizures Febrile seizures are convulsions that develop from a high fever's effects on your brain. These are considered a specific type of non-epileptic seizures and are most common in young ...

In SARS-CoV-2 non-omicron variants, there was only one patient with seizure and/or unconsciousness whereas there were 92 children in omicron variants. Among these 92 patients, 46 (49%) were diagnosed ...

The age of onset of febrile seizures ranged from 14 to 57 months, with a mean age of 34.9 ± 6.24 months. There was a history of febrile seizures in 45 (43.7%) patients and a family history of febrile ...

The over-age phenomenon of simple febrile seizures (SFS) was found during the epidemic in COVID-19, but there was no clear explanation, especially in China. This study aimed to analyze the clinical ...

It can be hard to tell whether a child has Dravet syndrome or just simple, febrile seizures at first. The more typical features of Dravet syndrome usually become more obvious during the child’s second ...

Simple febrile seizures are more common and usually involve generalised shaking or jerking of the body. The child remains conscious during the seizure and recovers quickly afterward.

Febrile seizures are the most common seizures in children and typically occur between ages 6 months and 5 years. The seizures can be characterized as simple or complex.

Seizures can happen for various reasons, but a febrile seizure occurs because of a fever. They usually occur as the person’s temperature is rising but may appear before.