What causes vomiting and convulsions in children?

If a child vomits and has convulsions for a long time, he may have epilepsy, which is a very complicated disease and a neurological syndrome. It is also the reason why the child's nervous system is not fully developed. In addition, children with brain tumors, brain trauma or genetic factors can cause epilepsy in children, so they need to go to the hospital for diagnosis in time.

First, convulsions and vomiting occurring together may be related to epilepsy.

It is recommended to take your child to see a neurologist, complete EEG and other examinations, make a clear diagnosis, and then consider treatment.

Guidance:

It is recommended that you go to a children's hospital for a detailed examination, a clear diagnosis, and symptomatic treatment. To rule out some brain diseases, timely medical treatment is the key.

Second, the child often has convulsions and vomiting, which is considered to be an epileptic seizure.

Guidance:

It is recommended to closely observe the child's movements and, if necessary, go to the hospital for an EEG test to confirm the possibility of an epileptic seizure and find the best treatment method.

Third, the child often has convulsions and sometimes vomits. You did not mention fever, etc., so epilepsy cannot be ruled out.

Guidance:

I suggest you take your child to the hospital for a check-up and do an EEG, brain topography and other tests. If necessary, a CT scan can be done, and symptomatic treatment can be given after a confirmed diagnosis.

Fourth, this symptom is a typical convulsion.

However, there are many reasons for the convulsions. Diseases of all systems in the body may cause convulsions, especially diseases of the cardiovascular and cerebrovascular systems. In addition, it depends on whether the patient has any previous medical illness. This symptom requires excluding the most common problems such as epilepsy, arrhythmia, and intracranial lesions.

Suggestions: Patients can first undergo a dynamic EEG, head CT, and electrocardiogram to rule out related diseases.

Fifth, when the baby has convulsions and foaming at the mouth during an attack, it may be epilepsy

Guidance:

It is recommended to go to the hospital for an EEG check to confirm the diagnosis. Epilepsy is a disorder of consciousness caused by abnormal discharges of brain neurons and requires long-term medication.

Epilepsy can be divided into primary epilepsy and secondary epilepsy according to its cause. Primary epilepsy refers to epilepsy for which no cause can be detected; secondary epilepsy refers to epilepsy with a clear cause. The causes mainly include high fever, trauma, birth trauma, neonatal asphyxia, intracranial infection, tumor, poisoning, cerebrovascular disease, metabolic diseases, etc. In addition, the impact of environment and diet on patients is also very important. It is recommended that patients undergo a comprehensive examination including EEG, brain CT, and MRI, and then receive symptomatic treatment after a confirmed diagnosis.