Any parent who has witnessed their child having a febrile convulsion knows it’s one of the scariest things to witness.

Febrile seizures are caused by a fever or high temperature. 1. The baby or child having a febrile seizure may be less responsive or unresponsive, arch their back, clench their fists, stiffen their ...

MONDAY, Feb. 24, 2025 (HealthDay News) -- A baby’s seizure in a neonatal ICU could be a red flag for future risk of epilepsy. Newborns who suffer seizures following birth are more likely to ...

Febrile convulsions (sometimes known as fever seizures or fits) are common in children. They usually occur in children between the ages of six months and six years of age, and affect around three ...