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The boy suffered from dangerous brain swelling due to a rare syndrome. L.M. Rochelle was delivered to the center urgently to the hospital with a high fever, nausea and severe seizures. Antibiotic treatment did not help. The boy was previously diagnosed with cerebral palsy and epilepsy, but further examination revealed severe swelling of the left hemisphere of the brain and inflammation of the meninges. Neurologists suspected a rare syndrome - convulsions-hemiplegia-epilepsy. According to world data, it only occurs in 1-2 children per 10 million per year. The child was admitted to intensive care, connected to a ventilator and complex treatment was prescribed. The child then continued treatment in the neurological department. After 10 days, the swelling went down, and the damaged areas of the brain began to recover. Now the child is at home - he can sit and show interest in what is happening. Support the little hero!

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360.ru · · Source

The boy suffered from dangerous brain swelling due to a rare syndrome. L.M. Rochelle was delivered to the center urgently to the hospital with a high fever, nausea and severe seizures. Antibiotic treatment did not help. The boy was previously diagnosed with cerebral palsy and epilepsy, but further examination revealed severe swelling of the left hemisphere of the brain and inflammation of the meninges. Neurologists suspected a rare syndrome - convulsions-hemiplegia-epilepsy. According to world data, it only occurs in 1-2 children per 10 million per year. The child was admitted to intensive care, connected to a ventilator and complex treatment was prescribed. The child then continued treatment in the neurological department. After 10 days, the swelling went down, and the damaged areas of the brain began to recover. Now the child is at home - he can sit and show interest in what is happening. Support the little hero!

The boy suffered from dangerous brain swelling due to a rare syndrome. L.M. Rochelle was delivered to the center urgently to the hospital with a high fever, nausea and severe seizures. Antibiotic treatment did not help. The boy was previously diagnosed with cerebral palsy and epilepsy, but further examination revealed severe swelling of the left hemisphere of the brain and inflammation of the meninges. Neurologists suspected a rare syndrome - convulsions-hemiplegia-epilepsy. According to world data, it only occurs in 1-2 children per 10 million per year. The child was admitted to intensive care, connected to a ventilator and complex treatment was prescribed. The child then continued treatment in the neurological department. After 10 days, the swelling went down, and the damaged areas of the brain began to recover. Now the child is at home - he can sit and show interest in what is happening. Support the little hero!

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