40+ Yrs Experience
Dr. K. Amarnath
M.B.B.S., D.C.H.
Consultant & Director
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Expert evaluation and management for febrile, focal, absence, infantile-spasm and neonatal seizures — backed by EEG and video monitoring, and a team available round the clock.
A febrile seizure during a fever, a brief absence spell in the middle of a lesson, a cluster of infantile spasms — each looks different, behaves differently, and needs a different plan. Treating every seizure the same way is where care can go wrong.
Our team begins with a detailed seizure history and EEG-based evaluation to classify the exact seizure type before recommending any treatment, then follows your child closely as the plan is fine-tuned over time.
Every Seizure Type Has Its Own Signature
From a one-time febrile seizure to a complex infantile-spasm cluster, seizure disorders in children take many forms. Our team evaluates each type with the same diagnostic rigor before shaping a plan around it.
Select a Seizure Type
A clear, child-focused approach to understanding seizure patterns and planning the right care.
We understand your child's seizure history, triggers and pattern through a focused neurological evaluation.
A careful review of seizure history, triggers, development and previous concerns helps guide the next stage of evaluation.
When required, EEG, video EEG and other relevant investigations help classify the exact seizure type.
EEG and relevant neurological investigations may be advised when clinically required to confirm the seizure type.
Based on the diagnosis and seizure type, a personalized treatment plan is developed to provide appropriate neurological care.
Treatment is planned according to the seizure type, diagnosis and individual neurological needs of the child.
Regular follow-up visits help monitor your child's progress, review seizure control, and adjust the care plan when needed.
Regular reviews help monitor seizure control, understand treatment response, and make changes to the care plan when required.
Meet our team of experienced pediatricians committed to providing attentive, compassionate, and comprehensive care for children at every stage of growth.
40+ Yrs Experience
M.B.B.S., D.C.H.
Consultant & Director
25+ Yrs Experience
M.B.B.S., D.C.H., F.I.A.P., P.G.P.N. (Boston)
Consultant & Director
30+ Yrs Experience
M.B.B.S., D.C.H.
Consultant & Director
27+ Yrs Experience
M.B.B.S., D.C.H., D.N.B.
Consultant & Director
25+ Yrs Experience
M.B.B.S., D.C.H. (Ped)
Consultant & Director
25+ Yrs Experience
M.D. (Ped)
Consultant & Director
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Simple answers to common questions about seizure disorders in children.
Seizure disorders cover a range of conditions in which a child has episodes caused by changes in the brain's electrical activity. The type, cause and outlook can vary widely, so each case is evaluated individually.
A febrile seizure is a seizure that occurs in a young child along with a fever. Most febrile seizures are brief, but a neurological evaluation can help understand the pattern and guide future care.
Absence seizures are brief episodes that can look like staring or daydreaming. They are easy to miss and are usually confirmed with an EEG.
Focal seizures begin in one area of the brain and may cause localized movements, sensations or changes in awareness, unlike generalized seizures which involve both sides of the brain from the start.
Infantile spasms are brief, repetitive movements that often occur in clusters in infants. Early evaluation is important, as timely diagnosis can influence the treatment approach and monitoring plan.
Seizures in newborns can look subtle and are evaluated differently from seizures in older children, often requiring close neonatal monitoring and coordination with the NICU team.