SIMPLE HERBAL REMEDY FOR FEBRILE CONVULSION IN CHILDREN (OGUN GIRI OMODE) BY BABALAWO OBANIFA -Obanifa extreme Documentaries

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SIMPLE  HERBAL REMEDY FOR  FEBRILE CONVULSION IN CHILDREN (OGUN GIRI OMODE)  BY BABALAWO OBANIFA -Obanifa extreme Documentaries
                                    

This work will document one of the simple herbal formula available  in Africa herbal medicine that can be use effectively use for the treatment of Febrile Convulsion. https://raisingchildren.net.au/guides/a-z-health-reference/febrile-convulsions explain concise detail on what is Febrile convulsion and how it can be manage . The explanation from the source mention will first be adopted in this work before the documentation of the herbal formula for treatment of the aforementioned condition.

Key points

• During a febrile convulsion, a child’s body will stiffen and jerk around. He’ll lose consciousness, and his eyes might roll backward. Symptoms don’t last long.
• If your child is having a convulsion, remove harmful objects nearby. Video and time the convulsion. Afterwards, put your child in the recovery position, and monitor breathing.
• Call an ambulance if the convulsion lasts longer than five minutes or your child isn’t breathing. Start CPR if your child isn’t breathing.
• See your GP or go to a hospital emergency department if it’s your child’s first convulsion or you’re worried about your child’s symptoms.

What is a febrile convulsion?

A febrile convulsion is a seizure or fit that happens because of fever, which is a temperature higher than 38°C. The rapid rise in temperature causes an abnormal electrical discharge in the brain.Febrile convulsions usually happen in children between six months and six years old.

Does your child need to see a doctor about febrile convulsions?

Your child should see a  doctor or go to a hospital emergency department if:

• it’s your child’s first febrile convulsion
• you’re not sure whether your child has had a febrile convulsion
• your child has febrile convulsions often.

Children don’t usually need to be admitted to hospital after a febrile convulsion, unless your health practitioner  is concerned about the condition that caused the fever – for example, pneumonia or meningitis.

If you take your child to hospital, medical staff will check your child out, treat the underlying condition, and send your child home when he’s back to normal. Your doctor might also give you an information sheet and emergency plan in case you need it in the future.

Tests after a febrile convulsion

A child who’s had a febrile convulsion probably won’t need tests.

Sometimes doctors might order blood or urine tests, or a chest X-ray, to work out what condition caused the fever.

Your child might be sent for an EEG if she’s having repeated febrile convulsions, but this won’t usually happen after a single febrile convulsion.

Prevention of febrile convulsions

There’s no guaranteed way to prevent febrile convulsions.

You can lower your child’s fever and make him more comfortable by using paracetamol or ibuprofen and taking off extra clothing. Sometimes a febrile convulsion will be the first sign of a fever. Paracetamol doesn’t reduce the risk of febrile convulsions.

If your child has a lot of febrile convulsions, your doctor might rarely consider prescribing anticonvulsant medication. Your child would need to take this medication continually for several years to prevent convulsions. But this is a rare treatment, which a paediatrician or paediatric neurologist would supervise.

More about febrile convulsions

Children generally only ever have one febrile convulsion. But children who have their first febrile convulsion before the age of one year are more likely to have another.

About 3 in every 100 children will have a febrile convulsion.

Febrile convulsions tend to run in families and affect boys more than girls.

Epilepsy is when a child has or is at risk of having repeated and unpredictable seizures. Healthy children who’ve had a febrile convulsion and who don’t have a family history of seizures aren’t any more likely to develop epilepsy than other children.

Simple herbal Remedy for the treatment Of febrile convulsion  In Yoruba Herbal medicine as Document By Babalawo Obanifa

Igi taba tutu(fresh tobacco stem /Nicotina tobaccum)

Tagiri ( Adenopus Breviflorus)

Adin (Palm kernel Oil)

Preparation

You will burn the Igi taba tutu(fresh tobacco stem /Nicotina tobaccum),Tagiri ( Adenopus Breviflorus) to fine powder. You will mix it with Adin(palm kernel oil)

You will be given it to person affected by Febrile seizure to lick

Reference

!). https://raisingchildren.net.au/guides/a-z-health-reference/febrile-convulsions

2)Clifford, M., Oakley, E., & Tibballs, J. (2015). Medical emergencies. In A. Gwee, R. Rimmer & M. Marks (Eds), Paediatric handbook (9th edn, pp. 1-8). Melbourne: Wiley-Blackwell.

3)Kedia, S., Knupp, K., Schreiner, T., Yang, M.L, Toler, J., & Moe, P.G. (2016). Neurologic and muscular disorders. In W. Hay, M. Levin, R. Deterding & M. Abzug (Eds), Current diagnosis and treatment: Pediatrics (23rd edn, pp. 735-814). New York: McGraw-Hill Education.

4)Kornberg, A., Mackay, M., & Maixner, W. (2015). Neurologic conditions. In A. Gwee, R. Rimmer & M. Marks (Eds), Paediatric handbook (9th edn, pp. 144-158). Melbourne: Wiley-Blackwell.

5)Lux, A. (2010). Treatment of febrile seizures: Historical perspective, current opinions, and potential future directions. Brain and Development, 32(1), 42-50. doi: 10.1016/j.braindev.2009.09.016.

6)Mikati, M.A., & Hani, A.J. (2016). Seizures in childhood. In R. Kliegman, B. Stanton, J. St Geme & N. Schor (Eds), Nelson textbook of pediatrics (20th edn, pp. 2823-2857). Philadelphia: Elsevier.

7)Newton, C.R., & Neville, B.G. (2009). Paediatric neurology: Advances on many fronts. Lancet Neurology, 8(1), 14-15. doi: 10.1016/S1474-4422(08)70276-X.

8)Offringa, M., Newton, R., Cozijnsen, M.A., & Nevitt, S.J. (2017). Prophylactic drug management for febrile seizures in children. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews 2017, 2, CD003031. doi: 10.1002/14651858.CD003031.pub3.

9)Patel, N., Ram, D., Swiderska, N., Mewasingh, L.D., Newton, R.W., & Offringa, M. (2015). Febrile seizures. BMJ, 351. doi: 10.1136/bmj.h4240.

10)Reid, A., Galic, M., Teskey, G., & Pittman, Q. (2009). Febrile seizures: Current views and investigations. The Canadian Journal of Neurological Sciences, 36(6), 679-686. doi: 10.1017/S0317167100008246.

11)Royal Children’s Hospital (2011). Clinical practice guidelines: Febrile convulsion. Retrieved 17 April 2018 from http://www.rch.org.au/clinicalguide/guideline_index/Febrile_Convulsion/.

Royal Children’s Hospital (2008). Febrile convulsions. Melbourne: RCH. Retrieved 17 April 2018 from http://www.rch.org.au/kidsinfo/fact_sheets/Febrile_Convulsions/.

Copyright :Babalawo Pele Obasa Obanifa, phone and whatsapp contact :+2348166343145, location Ile Ife osun state Nigeria
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