Causes of convulsions

Convulsions, also known as cramps in daily life, are mainly some common contractions of the human body system. What is a small seizure? The normal pain felt by the injured person is in a static state. It is caused by some intense exercises directly. Some types of diseases are mainly a pathological phenomenon of a nerve and muscle disease, manifested as some involuntary muscle contraction symptoms.

However, his origin in life is also an involuntary movement expression. In the clinical practice of daily life, we must diagnose some conflicts in a timely manner like yours. His inventions are also very many high fever epilepsy, no more than one rabies meal, which will be such diseases.

High fever, epilepsy, tetanus, rabies, calcium deficiency, etc. can all cause cramps, which are systemic. There are also local ones such as gastrocnemius (commonly known as calf) cramps, which are often caused by rapid exercise, work fatigue, or severe twisting of the tibia, and often occur when lying down or sleeping.

Symptom description: There are many causes of convulsions, and the symptoms also have many manifestations, the main ones are: fever, constipation, phlegm in the throat, yellow phlegm, yellow and greasy tongue coating, high fever and thirst, constipation and abdominal distension, macules, red tongue, irritability, red eyes, bitter mouth, restlessness and insomnia, blood deficiency, frequent convulsions, frequent convulsions, excessive phlegm, excessive phlegm, poor appetite, abdominal distension, cold limbs, loose stools, clenched jaws, opisthotonos, whole body spasms, twitching of upper and lower limbs, irregular attacks, and clear consciousness.

Clinical manifestations 1. Generalized tonic convulsions: The muscles of the whole body are rigid, twitching in waves, showing opisthotonos (head tilted back, whole body bent backward in a bow shape), eyes rolled up or staring, and unconsciousness.

2. Localized convulsions: only local muscles twitch, such as twitching of only one side of the limbs, or twitching of facial muscles, or twitching of fingers and toes, or eye movements, nystagmus, blinking, staring, etc. Most are unconscious. The above convulsions can last for a few seconds or several minutes, and in severe cases can last for several minutes or recur repeatedly. Convulsions lasting more than 30 minutes are called persistent state convulsions.

3. Febrile convulsions: mainly seen in children between 6 months and 4 years old who have convulsions when they have high fever. High fever convulsions are short-lived, and consciousness recovers quickly after the convulsion. They often occur in the early stages of a fever. During a fever, there is often only one convulsion. Brain diseases and other serious illnesses can be ruled out, and an EEG will be normal one week after the fever subsides.

The above are the causes of convulsions, mainly some of which are previously applied for and some are local, such as some interesting ones caused by exercise or work fatigue. They must be treated in time in daily life. The amount comes from treatment on the one hand. That is also a key aspect. You must eat more foods rich in vitamins and calcium.