Is neonatal convulsion normal?

summary

Neonatal convulsion is abnormal, infantile convulsion is due to cerebral nerve dysfunction. Most of them showed sudden local muscle twitch, accompanied by disturbance of consciousness. Convulsions last for about 10 seconds to a few minutes. Febrile convulsions occur when the body temperature is higher than 39 ℃. Many parents are very concerned about this kind of problems, because most febrile convulsions occur in children. Febrile convulsions refer to the early stage of respiratory tract infection or other infectious diseases, such as binocular gaze, strabismus, straightening or upturning, and exclude intracranial infection and other organic or metabolic diseases leading to convulsions. Let's talk about convulsions in detail.

Is neonatal convulsion normal?

First: infantile convulsion is due to cerebral nerve dysfunction. It is characterized by sudden onset of generalized or localized myotonic and clonic convulsions, most of which are accompanied by disturbance of consciousness. The incidence of convulsion in children is very high. The incidence rate of convulsions under 6 is about 10 times 15 times that of adults, which accounts for 5% of the total 10% of children, especially in infants. Frequent seizures or persistent state can make children leave serious sequelae, even life-threatening.

Second, there is no abnormality of central nervous system in convulsion. It occurs in the early stage of upper respiratory tract infection or other infectious diseases. Febrile convulsions are common in infants aged from 6 months to 4 years. During the attack, consciousness was lost, and then consciousness recovered quickly.

Third, we should prevent the recurrence of convulsions. Moreover, we should go to the regular hospital for medical treatment. When febrile convulsion occurs, we should control the convulsion at the first time. Then we should cool the baby in time. Parents should not despise, after febrile convulsions, the right medicine.

matters needing attention

If you open the quilt and find that the baby's eyes are staring, shaking or blinking, these movements, irregular breathing, blue skin and facial muscle twitch, these are the manifestations of neonatal convulsions.