Pediatrics

Yes, babies can have seizures without a fever, caused by various conditions like epilepsy, brain injury, infections, or metabolic problems.

Mood disorders in children can show up as changes in mood, such as being very sad or very grumpy. Kids might also lose interest in their favorite activities or have trouble with sleep and energy levels.

Febrile seizures are relatively common in young children, affecting about 2 to 5% of children between 6 months and 5 years old.

Seizures caused by fever, known as febrile seizures, are usually not dangerous and often resolve on their own, but in rare cases, they can be more serious.

While febrile seizures are common and usually harmless, having multiple or frequent seizures may warrant closer medical evaluation.

When a child has a fever and a seizure, it is usually not serious but should be checked by a doctor. Parents can help by keeping the child safe during the seizure and calling for medical help if needed.

Swollen tonsils in children can be due to infections or other conditions; treatment may include rest, hydration, and sometimes medication, but it's important to consult a doctor for proper diagnosis and care.

Having two febrile seizures in 24 hours is usually not a cause for concern, but it's important to monitor the child and consult a doctor for further evaluation.

It is less common for a 9-year-old to have a febrile seizure, as these typically occur in younger children. Most febrile seizures occur between 6 months and 5 years of age.

Having two febrile seizures in 12 hours can be concerning and should be evaluated by a healthcare professional. While febrile seizures are common, multiple seizures in a short time frame may need further medical attention.

To manage recurrent febrile seizures in children, it is important to monitor fever and use medications like antipyretics to help prevent seizures.

Emotional mood dysregulation disorder, also known as Disruptive Mood Dysregulation Disorder (DMDD), is a condition in children characterized by severe irritability and frequent temper outbursts. Treatment often involves a combination of therapy and medication to help manage symptoms.

Fevers can sometimes cause seizures in children because their brains are still developing, and a rapid rise in temperature can trigger abnormal electrical activity.

Coughing and vomiting in children can sometimes be symptoms of asthma. If your child experiences these symptoms, it might be helpful to explore the possibility of asthma with a healthcare provider.

If your baby is coughing and vomiting mucus, it might be due to asthma or a food allergy. Consult a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.

If your child is vomiting and has a fever, make sure they drink fluids to stay hydrated and watch for signs of dehydration. If symptoms persist or worsen, contact a healthcare provider.

To help stop diarrhea in babies, focus on rehydration with solutions like juice-water mixtures or intravenous fluids if needed.

Green stringy poop in babies can sometimes be mistaken for a parasitic infection, but often it is not a cause for concern.

Eating yogurt can help reduce diarrhea symptoms in children, as it is easier to digest than milk and may improve recovery.

Common sleep disorders in children include insomnia, sleep apnea, and night terrors, often treated with behavioral changes and sometimes medication.