₦airaland Forum

fear not.... epilepsy isn't as bad as it used to be.there is drug for it

sammirano:
You cant just subject an infant to such radiation. Op. It may not be epilepsy as you claimed unless it has been diagnosed by a neurological specialist. It might be a brain birth defect that may require surgery or some targeted medication. It's just unfortunate that Nig lacks medical professionals. Anyways seek first, second even third opinion.

In my second post on this thread I posted medical advice from Epilepsy UKs website (up thread)

A baby can have some scans done.

dee92:
My 8 months old niece was diagnosed with epilepsy last month. She didn't cry at birth. She is on medication but it doesn't seem to tackle her seizures effectively. She's having subtle seizures as well. Any first hand experience from anyone with homeopathic remedies for epilepsy?

She had severe birth asphyxia which caused/causes her epilepsy. If the medications aren't effective enough, visit a paediatric neurologist to review her treatment plan. It's a tough road ahead for both the child and the carers, but others have pulled through well

Quite sympathetic, I know what you are talking sbout. Kindly drop your email, let's discuss.

Tnx

To Stop Epileptic Spasms


For epileptics, in other words demoniacs, and for all those suffering from spasms, do this:

Take three scruples of mandrake and have them drink it in hot water, and they will be cured.


**** Latin, fourth century. Pseudo-Apuleius, Herbarius, 13



Alaafia

dee92:
My 8 months old niece was diagnosed with epilepsy last month. She didn't cry at birth. She is on medication but it doesn't seem to tackle her seizures effectively. She's having subtle seizures as well. Any first hand experience from anyone with homeopathic remedies for epilepsy?

Please see a paediatric neurologist. First is to find the cause of it.

They also need to assess her for milestones of child development.

If she suffered a neurological injury during birth (starved of oxygen during a difficult birth, use of forceps or ventouse, etc), homeopathy cannot diagnose it let alone manage it.

Many will suggest all kind of treatments BUT a child neurology consultant is the best qualified for it. Seek out one at a reputable teaching hospital.

Avoid giving an infant medication or herbs anyhow. Her tender liver and kidneys could suffer greatly.

dee92:
My 8 months old niece was diagnosed with epilepsy last month. She didn't cry at birth. She is on medication but it doesn't seem to tackle her seizures effectively. She's having subtle seizures as well. Any first hand experience from anyone with homeopathic remedies for epilepsy?

You shud have forced her to cry at birth by beating or pinching her Lightly...that she didn't cry at birth means she's medically not alright. This is my first time of hearing an 8 month old baby of havn epilepsy..you need to treat her medically and spiritually

To Cure and Epileptic


Tie a nail from a crucifix to the arm of an epileptic to cure him.


***** France, seventeenth century. Thiers, Traité des, (?)

I feel your pain dear. I use to have a loved one with such a situation, but to God be the glory, he's picking up now. Drugs doesn't help much. Rather it stiffens their muscles. Physiotherapy will really help the baby. Start now. But one thing I know is that he will definitely out grow the seizures.

CAPSLOCKED:
"DON'T"

I had to put hardly and not don't because they can turn around to say they had a headache that one time and god cured it after praying

dee92:
My 8 months old niece was diagnosed with epilepsy last month. She didn't cry at birth. She is on medication but it doesn't seem to tackle her seizures effectively. She's having subtle seizures as well. Any first hand experience from anyone with homeopathic remedies for epilepsy?

I am a naturopath in Ghana with a wealth of experience in this issue. However your baby is too young for any form of medications or remedies. It is safer to wait till she is a year and above before anything can be administered. Dosage is tricky at her age but at 1yr dosage can be measured.

I have the remedy for her but from 1yr and above. You can contact me lets talk. My email is adamslaseio@gmail.com

herbal practice / Naturopathy is my field and i am active in the health section.

Papyk:
Hi. I dont know weather her case might be different form Autistic son who usually had Epilepsy and sesure some years back, But this what we did and everything stop, by the way. he was around 5 - 7 years then. This was we used and since 2 years ago everything stop. We gave him teaspoon of epson salt and also codliver Oil every 2 days. And after it stop, we dont use it for him again. please check the google and youtube to see wheather you can use this for him or her considering his or her age.

Trust me, if your son is truly epileptic, the convulsions WILL return. It may stay salient for years but he will show signs that you can't even notice or read meaning to. These are seizures in themselves. That is why you should visit an expert who can help you identify those signs and teach you how to detect them. He will need treatment too. But chances are that at 9yrs old, alot damage may have already been done. TAKE ACTION NOW.

Autistic disorder is a different syndrome. It is a part of the autism spectrum disorders which are components of pervasive development disorder. It is not cured but managed. Visit the PAEDIATRIC NEUROLOGIST for more info.

mmadu5:
thats good its better than cancer

Oh Gosh if you dont know what to type,why not shut up?

Children don't have epilepsy but convulsion. Use Kernel oil , it will disappear like wild fire. So sorry.

kaziblake:
Oh Gosh if you dont know what to type,why not shut up?

small girls like u dont have respect for elders ba

dee92:
My 8 months old niece was diagnosed with epilepsy last month. She didn't cry at birth. She is on medication but it doesn't seem to tackle her seizures effectively. She's having subtle seizures as well. Any first hand experience from anyone with homeopathic remedies for epilepsy?

Pray and Consult elderly People.
They may have better explanation on the Local Medications that can help cure it.

If you are Yoruba ask people about 'Agbo iletutu' it's possible this maybe able to cure it.

I repeat PRAY and Speak to Elder Women who you trust.

Hmmmm

Godmademan:
unfortunately, the fact that the baby did not cry at birth is a strong pointer that something went wrong before or during delivery. The child should cry spontaneously without slapping. If you have to slap the child to cry, you should be worried.

what you have to do is too take your baby to see a specialist...
and take recommended medication...
and as much as you take it write down healing scriptures and declare them as you give this medication to your baby..
keep at this as long till you see improvement..
and note
when you declare this scriptures declare it as I BELIEVE THAT ------ PUT YOUR BABYS NAMES THERE ---- IS TOTALLY CLEANSE OF ALL EPYILEPTIC
EPISODE AND SEIZURES IN JESUS NAME..
do this along side as you take the medication
and in not too distance futures all symptoms will clear and he should grow up a normal child.

dee92:
My 8 months old niece was diagnosed with epilepsy last month. She didn't cry at birth. She is on medication but it doesn't seem to tackle her seizures effectively. She's having subtle seizures as well. Any first hand experience from anyone with homeopathic remedies for epilepsy?

Chat me on WhatsApp lemme share some idea with u. 08154301502. I feel your pain.

Op, who prescribed the medications? If it's not a psychiatrist/neurologist, then you're not there yet. Ppl tend to be skeptical when I say this but if you've not been to a psychiatric hospital, plz visit one with the child, they also treat epilepsy, I know the one in Abeokuta has a child and adolescent department. You are not alone in this, and please do this as early as possible as more damage occurs with each seizure. Ignore all the homeopathic advice, ppl who try them all eventually take to medical treatment albeit a bit late.

destinie2019:
Do you live near Abuja? I recommend you bring the child to Dunamis. Tuesdays at 9 am. Healing and deliverance service.

You are a shameless thing I guess

come with the baby to Power must change hands

venue: any mountain of fire and miracles ministries nearest to you

date: Saturday 6th of April, 2019
time: the program starts 7;30am and ends 12pm

the Lord is your strength

mmadu5:
thats good its better than cancer

If you don't have what to say, fvck off man!

destinie2019:
Do you live near Abuja? I recommend you bring the child to Dunamis. Tuesdays at 9 am. Healing and deliverance service.

Will you shut up. Take your idiocy out of here.

ElsonMorali:
Hmmm...

It may not be epilepsy. There's this thing that most kids have. We call it "giri" in Yoruba. Its also known as "eru". I think it's what is popularly known as convulsion.

If this is the case, there's one family in Ibadan that treats this effectively.

They make incisions on the child's hands, chest, and back and rub in locally made substance from pure herbs. And also tiny, almost invisible incisions on the face, which won't leave any mark.

If you are interested, I can link you.

I assure you it's purely medicinal and not fetish, but very very effective.

If help is not sought in good time, it might permanently disfigure and cripple the child.

Read the nonsense you're spewing in age and times. You should go back to the stone age.

Contact Benjamin Carson

ElsonMorali:
Hmmm...

It may not be epilepsy. There's this thing that most kids have. We call it "giri" in Yoruba. Its also known as "eru". I think it's what is popularly known as convulsion.

If this is the case, there's one family in Ibadan that treats this effectively.

They make incisions on the child's hands, chest, and back and rub in locally made substance from pure herbs. And also tiny, almost invisible incisions on the face, which won't leave any mark.

If you are interested, I can link you.

I assure you it's purely medicinal and not fetish, but very very effective.

If help is not sought in good time, it might permanently disfigure and cripple the child.

.

Op, follow this, make sure its legit cos oyibo no get the cure o

theoldpretender:
Epilepsy in babies
If a baby has epilepsy, it means they have had seizures. This information is about seizures in 2 groups of babies:

Babies under 1 month old (newborn or neonates)
Babies between the age of 1 month and 1 year (infants)
Seizures in babies under 1 month old (newborn or neonates)
The brains of newborn babies are sensitive to seizures in the first week of life. Some babies will continue to have seizures as they get older, but some babies will never have any more. It really depends on:

The type of seizures they have
Why they started
When they started
What types of seizures do newborn babies have?
Subtle seizures – In babies, seizures might not be obvious to an onlooker. Their seizures may show as changes in breathing patterns or movements of their eyelids or lips. They may have bicycling movements of their legs, brief jerks or episodes of stiffening of their body and limbs. They might be less alert than usual. It might be difficult to attract their attention and their eyes may not focus properly.

Clonic seizures - the baby may have jerking or stiffening of an arm or leg that can switch from side to side.

Myoclonic seizures – the baby’s whole upper body may suddenly jerk forward. Or both their legs may jerk up towards their stomach, with their knees bent.

Tonic seizures – the baby’s body will stiffen and their eyelids might flicker.

Seizures in babies between the age of 1 month and 1 year (infants)
What types of seizures do infants have?
Clonic seizures - the baby may have jerking or stiffening of an arm or leg that can switch from side to side.

Infantile spasms - the baby may bend forward and their body, arms and legs go stiff. Or their arms and legs might be flung outwards. These seizures usually affect both sides of the body equally.

Myoclonic seizures – the baby’s head may appear to be nodding, or their whole upper body may suddenly jerk forward. Sometimes babies’ legs jerk up towards their stomach, with their knees bent.

Tonic seizures – the baby’s body will stiffen and their eyelids might flicker.

Focal seizures - the baby will stop what they are doing, and they won’t be aware of what is going on around them. They may stare, or move their eyes or head to one side. One side of their body might jerk, and this could change from one side to the other. The baby might go on to have a tonic-clonic (convulsive) seizure.

What causes seizures in newborn babies and infants?
There are many causes of seizures in babies. In around 8 out of 10 babies with seizures, a cause will be found. These are the most common:

Being born very early, and having bleeding inside the brain. This is called intracranial haemorrhage
Being born on time but having a lack of oxygen to the brain. This is called perinatal hypoxia and can cause an injury to the brain called ‘hypoxic-ischaemic encephalopathy’
Having low levels of glucose, calcium or sodium in the blood
Having an infection such as meningitis or encephalitis
Being born with some damage to their brain. This is called cerebral dysplasia or dysgenesis. Cerebral means relating to the brain. Dysplasia or dysgenesis means unusual development
Inheriting a medical condition, such as benign neonatal convulsions or having a metabolic disorder such as GLUT 1 deficiency or a genetic disorder such as Dravet syndrome
For around 2 or 3 in 10 babies, no cause is found.

How are seizures diagnosed in newborn babies and infants?
It can be difficult to recognise seizures in babies and infants. That’s why it’s important that they are referred to a doctor who has had specialist training in diagnosing and treating epilepsy. The specialist will ask about:

The baby’s behaviour
Whether all the seizures look the same, and last the same length of time
Whether the seizures happen while the baby is awake or asleep, or both
Whether the seizures are caused by changes in the baby’s posture or when they are doing different things
Whether the seizures interfere with, or stop, the baby’s activities such as feeding
Whether you can stop the seizures after they have started
Recording any behaviour changes on a mobile phone could be very useful to show the specialist. It can help with making the diagnosis.

Epilepsy Action has more information about diagnosing epilepsy

The specialist may then arrange for some, or all, of the following tests.

Electroencephalogram (EEG)
The baby’s brain is constantly producing tiny electrical signals. During an EEG test, electrodes (flat metal discs) are placed on their head. The electrodes pick up the electrical signals from their brain and record them on an EEG machine.

The EEG can give information about the electrical activity that is happening in your baby’s brain at the time of the test. Sometimes, but not always, it can be very helpful in showing whether a baby is actually having seizures, rather than abnormal movements. This is because the brains of babies are very different to the brains of older children, and not all of their seizures show up on the EEG. However, if the EEG is very abnormal, it will tell the doctors more about the baby’s epilepsy.

Epilepsy Action has more information about EEGs

CT scans (computed tomography)
A CT scan is a type of X-ray that can show the physical structure of the brain. It doesn’t show if the baby has epilepsy. But it might show if there is anything in their brain, such as a scar, or damaged area, that could cause epilepsy. Not every baby will need to have a CT scan.

Epilepsy Action has more information about CT scans

MRI scans (magnetic resonance imaging)
An MRI scanner uses radio waves and a magnetic field to show the physical structure of the brain. It’s more powerful than a CT scanner and has a higher chance of showing whether there is a cause for the baby’s epilepsy. Not every baby will need to have an MRI scan.

Epilepsy Action has more information about MRI scans

Blood tests
Blood tests are used to check the baby’s general health, and to look for any medical conditions that might be causing their epilepsy. They can also be used to find out if the seizures are not caused by epilepsy, but another medical condition. An example would be low blood sugar (glucose) or low calcium levels.

Some babies will be referred to a genetics department for further testing. This will depend on a number of things, such as whether they have any other medical issues, and their family history. The referral will usually be made by the paediatrician or the paediatric neurologist.

Treatment
There is a large range of epilepsy medicines used to treat seizures in babies. The choice of medicine will depend on:

The baby’s seizure type
The age when the epilepsy began
The cause of the epilepsy, if known
Whether the baby has any other medical conditions, or takes any other medicines
The likely outlook for their particular type of epilepsy
Some of the epilepsy medicines used in babies include phenobarbital, phenytoin, clonazepam, carbamazepine, stiripentol, sodium valproate, levetiracetam, and vigabatrin. Pyridoxine (vitamin B6) is also sometimes used. An epilepsy specialist might also prescribe other epilepsy medicines, depending on the baby’s condition.

Epilepsy Action has more information about treating epilepsy

Long-term development
The outlook for a baby’s long-term development depends on what type of epilepsy or epilepsy syndrome your baby has. Their epilepsy specialist will be in a better position to discuss your baby’s outlook once all the test results are available.


https://www.epilepsy.org.uk/info/children-young-adults/newborn

God will in his infinite mercy,give you the information you need to breakthrough. The power of elevation from glory to glory.

theophorus:
Pray and Consult elderly People.
They may have better explanation on the Local Medications that can help cure it.

If you are Yoruba ask people about 'Agbo iletutu' it's possible this maybe able to cure it.

I repeat PRAY and Speak to Elder Women who you trust.

.

Agbo ile tutu is for fever

She must have had a very delayed birth because of delayed labour. Other complications might set in later like cerebral palsy. This is the best time to give her all the help in this world. Do this before she is three. Please see a paediatric neurologist. Neurologists are all you need right now. They may recommend Tergretol, Kepra and Mentat in addition to physiotherapy. Forget about so called churches. They are always on denial. The person telling you to go to their church, one of there pastor has a son who is asthmatic and they have refused to take the kid to hospital. All you need is the best of medical care. May God help you. It won't be easy at all.