{"id":4555,"date":"2025-02-18T08:55:29","date_gmt":"2025-02-18T08:55:29","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/dechoker.com\/uncategorized\/febrile-seizure\/"},"modified":"2025-02-18T08:55:29","modified_gmt":"2025-02-18T08:55:29","slug":"febrile-seizure","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/dechoker.com\/ca\/news\/febrile-seizure\/","title":{"rendered":"About Febrile Seizures in Childhood"},"content":{"rendered":"
Febrile seizures<\/a>\u00a0are convulsions that can happen when a young child has a fever<\/a> above 100.4\u00b0F (38\u00b0C). While the fever may continue for some time, the seizures usually last for a few minutes and stop on their own. Febrile seizures\u00a0are the most common seizures of childhood, occurring in 2 to 5 percent of children six months to\u00a0five years of age.<\/p>\n Approximately one in every 25 children will have at least one febrile seizure, and more than one-third of these children will have additional febrile seizures before they outgrow the tendency to have them.\u00a0There is a 15 to 70 percent risk of recurrence in the first two years after an initial\u00a0febrile seizure.<\/strong><\/p>\n