we have a 2yr old baby girl that has a
generalizedGeneralized anxiety disorder siezure
disorderAdjustment disorder
Anorexia nervosa
Asperger syndrome
Autism
Autoimmune disorders
Bipolar disorder
Bipolar disorder
Bleeding disorders
Borderline personality disorder
Bulimia
Chronic motor tic disorder. she had tehfirst one when she was 16mo lasting 6-8min. since she started to have them she has almost stoped learning new wowrds and still uses the same sentences(her you go, i know, thank you, whats that,sparky,momy,go,no,and why) all of which have been used the last 6-7mo but bot gained. she has had2
normalNormal saline flush eegs, 1ct,1 mri both
normalNormal saline flush. is it
commonCommon cold for kids with siezures to have delays in language and speach that are sever. also is it common for a child to gesture like throwing a bottle or hitting on the fridge to indicate thirst or hunger sice she can not tell us if she wants a bottle, juice,milk,food, or hungry because she doent know the words as well as not being able to identify her body parts.
I also have one last question when i had her she weighed 4.78 at 36 1\2 wk. the nurses physically held her in by placing a hand on her head could this in some way have caused her some damage that is just know beginning to become aparent i am not looking for revenge just try to figure out what happned with my little girl so she can get the appropriate care thanks
An infant should not have seizures just because their sleep pattern is disturbed. Three seizures without fever is worrisome. Young infants can have seizures as a result of breath holding spells, we see this often. If the seizure events occured after a aggitated state that is characterized by a breath holding spell, then this is a possibility. If this were the case, then we would treat with rectal diastat for seizure events and not put a child on daily seizure medications. However, if the seizures were not related to a breath holding spell, then it would be a difficult decision to with-hold medications after 3 seizures. I would sit down and see why your pediatric neurologist is not continuing the medication. There is likely a good explanation that is just not being communicated.
Sincerely,
CCF Neuro MD
I would pose that question to your neurologist as he/she is taking your daughter off the medication. Yes, medication can have cognitive effects, especially if the levels are too high or too low (and there is seizure activity).
Sincerely,
CCF Neuro MD