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Your child has epilepsy. Children with epilepsy have seizures. A seizure is a sudden brief change in the electrical activity in the brain. It leads to brief unconsciousness and uncontrollable body movements.
Below are some questions you may want to ask your child's doctor or nurse to help you take care of your child's epilepsy.
What to ask your doctor about epilepsy - child; Seizures - what to ask your doctor - child
What safety measures do I need to take at home to keep my child safe during a seizure?
What should I discuss with my child's teachers about epilepsy?
Are there any sports activities that my child should not do? Does my child need to wear a helmet for any type of activities?
Does my child need to wear a medical alert bracelet?
Who else should know about my child's epilepsy?
Is it ever okay to leave my child alone?
What do we need to know about my child's seizure medicines?
How often does my child need to see the doctor? When does my child need blood tests?
Will I always be able to tell my child is having a seizure?
What are the signs that my child's epilepsy is becoming worse?
What should I do when my child is having a seizure?