Febrile seizures are when your child has a seizure along with high fever. It is typically due to a virus. It usually only lasts for a few minutes and resolves on its own. It usually occurs in children 6 months to 5 years of age, and they are usually outgrown. It is not considered a seizure disorder and those who have a family history of it are at higher risk, and those who have had one febrile seizure are at risk of having future ones. If your child has a febrile seizure, 1. Stay calm 2. Remove

Febrile seizures are caused by a fever or high temperature. Watch how this dad helps his baby by protecting them from injury and cooling them down. #ChildSafetyWeek #FridayFirstAid | British Red Cross

5K views · 19 reactions | A febrile seizure is a seizure caused by a fever in babies and young children. While scary, febrile seizures usually don’t result in any long-lasting damage to your child’s brain. Pediatrician and neonatologist Joanna Parga-Belinkie shares what to do if your child does have a febrile seizure and when to seek emergency medical care. | Healthy Children | Facebook