What should I do if my child has a fever, convulsions and rolls his eyes?

Families all hope that their children can grow up healthily and avoid the threat and harm of diseases. However, getting sick is a common thing. The key is to get timely and correct treatment. So what should we do if children have a fever, convulsions, and rolling eyes? It is still very easy to have high fever convulsions in children. In addition to convulsions, they will also foam at the mouth or roll their eyes. Family members must use correct first aid methods in time to solve the problem.

To lower the body temperature, place cold towels on the baby's forehead, palms, and thighs, and change them frequently; keep the towel temperature not too high, or fill a hot water bottle with cold or ice water, wrap it with a towel and place it on the baby's pillow, neck, or thighs. If conditions permit, measure body temperature in time, which is very helpful for the diagnosis of the disease.

If the baby is lying on his side or his head is tilted to one side, immediately help the baby to lie on his side, with his head slightly tilted back and his chin slightly protruding forward, without a pillow; or remove the pillow and let the baby lie flat with his head tilted to one side. In this way, the root of the tongue will not block the airway and vomiting will not cause suffocation. Never give your baby medicine when he or she is having a seizure, otherwise there is a risk of aspiration pneumonia.

Keep the airway open, unbutton the collar, wrap a tongue depressor or chopsticks with soft cloth or handkerchief and place it between the upper and lower molars to prevent biting the tongue. At the same time, use a handkerchief or gauze to promptly clear the secretions from the baby's mouth and nose to keep the respiratory tract open.

To control convulsions, pinch and press the baby's Ren Zhong, Hegu, Neiguan and other acupoints with your fingers for two or three minutes, and keep the surrounding environment quiet, move the child as little as possible, and reduce unnecessary stimulation.

Even if the baby's convulsions have stopped after emergency treatment, you should go to the hospital to further find out the real cause of the convulsions. If the baby's convulsions last for more than 5 minutes and cannot be relieved, or if the convulsions occur repeatedly in a short period of time, it indicates that the condition is serious and the baby must be rushed to the hospital. During the medical consultation, keep your baby exposed and straighten his neck to keep his airway open. Do not wrap your baby too tightly as this may block the mouth and nose, causing airway obstruction or even suffocation and death.

The above introduction is very clear about what to do if children have a fever, convulsions and rolling eyes. For children, if they do not receive effective treatment after the onset of the disease, it will not only cause brain damage but also affect their intelligence. Therefore, family members must raise their awareness of prevention and treatment, and cooperate with doctors to persevere in the treatment of the disease.