
We provide pediatric medical examinations and treatments by specialized pediatricians 24 hours a day. When your child is unwell, you can trust us even at night.
Caring for your child’s brain and nervous system for complete development.
The brain and nervous system are the control centers for all childhood development and learning. Abnormal symptoms such as seizures, febrile convulsions, chronic headaches, lethargy, limb weakness, or abnormal body movements may seem uncommon, but they are often critical warning signs of neurological disorders in children. Timely and correct diagnosis and treatment not only promote rapid recovery but also prevent severe long-term impacts on your beloved child’s brain and development.
The Pediatric Neurology Center at Synphaet Children’s Hospital offers comprehensive care, diagnosis, and treatment for pediatric neurological disorders. Run by pediatric neurologists working alongside a multidisciplinary team, we are equipped with advanced diagnostic tools, including Electroencephalography (EEG), CT Brain, and MRI Brain, to accurately discover the root cause of diseases, plan appropriate treatments, and monitor outcomes continuously, ensuring every child has the opportunity to grow and live to their full potential.
Our center provides comprehensive care, diagnosis, and treatment for acute and chronic pediatric neurological and brain conditions:
A: If your child exhibits symptoms such as seizures, chronic headaches, abnormal gait, limb weakness, developmental delays, or abnormal behavioral changes, they should undergo an evaluation as soon as possible.
A: The most important thing is to stay calm. Lay your child on their side to prevent choking. Never place your fingers or any objects into the child’s mouth. Loosen their clothing, apply a wet towel to reduce fever, and transport them to the hospital to see a doctor immediately.
A: Yes, you should seek immediate medical attention even if the seizure has already stopped, as it is crucial to determine the cause and evaluate the risk of recurrence.
A: Children can also get migraines. However, if the headache becomes progressively worse, wakes the child up in the middle of the night, is accompanied by projectile vomiting, unsteady gait, or double vision, you should see a pediatric neurologist immediately for further evaluation, such as an MRI or CT scan.
A: Neither EEG nor MRI causes any pain. For an EEG, small sensors are attached to the scalp. For an MRI, if the child is very young, the physician may consider using a mild sedative administered by an anesthesiologist to ensure the child remains still, yielding the clearest and most accurate brain images.
A: Many children can achieve excellent seizure control with medication, and some may eventually be able to discontinue medication once their condition improves, under the close discretion of their physician.