Febrile seizures are a benign syndrome caused primarily by genetic factors, manifest as an age-related febrile seizure, fever, seizures, seizure, fever seizure, feebrile susceptibility to seizures, which eventually is outgrown. The problem almost always resolves without sequelae. Only a small minority will develop non-febrile seizures later. Unless seizures are exceedingly long, there is no risk of brain damage. The most common age of onset is in the Higher temperature and a history of febrile seizures in a close relative are risk factors for the development of a febrile seizure.
Febrile seizures tend to occur in families.
Children of preschool age are febrile seizures, fever, seizures subject to frequent infections and high fevers. These children have a relatively low seizure threshold, resulting in febrile seizures IClinical Evaluation Febrile seizures usually occur early in the course of a febrile illness, often as the first sign. The seizure may be of any type, but the most common is tonic-clonic. Initially there may be a cry, followed by loss of consciousness and muscular rigidity. During this tonic phase, apnea and incontinence may occur.