What is Convulsion-Febrile?

  Febrile convulsions are seizures (sometimes known as fits) that occur in a child with a high fever of over 39?C (102.2?F). These most typically occur during the early stages of a viral infection such as a respiratory infection, while the temperature is rising rapidly.
 
 

What are the causes, incidence and risk factors of Convulsion-Febrile?

  Its causes are:
- Sudden, high fever from any cause, combined with an unexplained irritability of the central nervous system in some children. Temperature usually greater than 39?C (102.2?F).
- May also be associated with certain viral infections e.g. upper respiratory infections, roseola infantum, influenza A, gastroenteritis.
- May occur after immunization--mumps, measles, rubella immunization (MMR) within 7-10 days or diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus immunization (DPT) within 48 hours.
- May occur with certain bacterial infections e.g. Shigella, salmonella, otitis media.
 
 

What are the symptoms of Convulsion-Febrile-Disease?

 
Fever (102.2F [39C] or over) usually precedes the convulsions, but in 25% of patients seizure is the initial sign of illness . Other symptoms include:
- Unconsciousness
- Jerking or twitching of the arms, legs or face that lasts 2 to 3 minutes.
- Duration is less than 15 minutes with simple seizures and average frequency is once in 24 hours.
- Loss of bladder or bowel control.
- Irritability upon regaining consciousness, followed by deep sleep for several hours.
 
 

Diagnosis & Tests

 
A febrile seizure may be diagnosed by the health care provider when it occurs in a child with a fever and no prior history of seizure disorders (epilepsy). In infants and young children, it is important to rule out other causes for a first-time seizure, especially meningitis.
In a typical febrile seizure, the examination usually shows no abnormalities other than the illness causing the fever. Typically, a full seizure workup including an EEG, head CT, and lumbar puncture (spinal tap) is done.
 
 

How is Convulsion-Febrile-Disease cured?

  You can use the these herbs (Click here) as per the described procedure to get relief from Convulsion-Febrile-Disease
 
 

What are the complications?

 
Possible Complications are:
- Body injury during a seizure.
- Children with febrile seizures are at slightly greater than average risk to develop epilepsy later in life.
- Recurrence risk is about 20-40%; almost all those that recur, do so within one year.
 
 

Herbs that cure Convulsion-Febrile

 
Sandal wood
read cure