Best Child Neurologist in Rajshahi - Book Appointment
A Fit With No Fever at All
Your son was playing on the veranda, laughing at something his sister said. A minute later he was on the floor, his whole body stiff, then shaking. There was no fever. He had eaten well that morning. Nothing about the day seemed unusual.
When the shaking stopped, he slept. An hour later he was asking for rice and pointing at the television, almost like himself again. It is tempting to let the whole thing go. Please do not.
A seizure that comes without fever is a different event from the fever fits many parents know about. It has no obvious trigger sitting beside it. That is exactly why doctors take it seriously, even when the child looks completely recovered.
A child neurologist will want the full story of those few minutes, told slowly. What you noticed, and in what order, matters more than you might expect. You can look through doctors in Rajshahi to find one. Write your notes down before the visit, while the details are still fresh.
14 available specialists found
Asstt. Prof. Dr. A. B. M. Mahbubul Haque (Lemon)
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Muhatarima Tabassum Nipu
Prof. Dr. Md. Munzur Alahi
Prof. Dr. Md. Abdus Sobhan
Prof. Dr. Abdullah Al Mamun Hussain
Asstt. Prof. Dr. Mukul Kumar Sarker
Dr. Reza Nasim Ahmed Roni
Dr. Raseul Kabir Palash
Dr. S. M. Imdadul Haque
Dr. Md. Emdadul Haque
Dr. Prosad Kumar Sarker
How This Differs From a Fever Fit
A fever fit arrives with a temperature. The child is already fighting an illness, and the fit comes as part of that storm.
Your child's seizure had no fever beside it. He was well before it. With no trigger to point at, the doctor looks wider: development, past health, family history, the brain itself.
That wider look is no reason to panic. Some first seizures never return. Others are the first sign a child needs a plan and regular follow-up.
Why a Full Review Matters, Even Now
Feeling fine an hour later is genuinely good news. It does not close the question. The review is about why the fit happened at all.
The doctor will ask when your child last slept well, and about any recent illness in the house. A missed night of sleep, or a quiet virus, can sit in the background.
Tests come after the history and examination, not before. Many children have an EEG, recording the brain's activity through small sensors on the scalp. Blood tests are sometimes done, checking salts and sugar. Ask your doctor whether each test is needed.
What to Note Down, Starting Today
Write the date and time the fit began. Note how long the shaking lasted, as honestly as you can. A rough estimate is fine.
Say whether the whole body shook, or one side did more. Describe the recovery too. How long did he sleep? Was his speech slow afterwards, or one limb weak?
Add the days before: sleep, appetite, any fever, any new medicine, any fall or head knock. Bring the note along. A child specialist in Rajshahi can keep the same record at routine visits, so nothing is lost.
If It Happens Again: First Aid in Brief
Stay close, and look at the time. Lay your child on their side on a soft surface. Move hard objects away, and loosen anything tight around the neck.
Put nothing in the mouth. No spoon, no water, no fingers. Do not try to hold the body still.
Get urgent help if the shaking passes five minutes, if breathing looks hard, or if another fit follows quickly. Afterwards, write down what you saw.
Frequently Asked Questions
My child seems completely fine now. Do we still need the visit?
Yes. Feeling well afterwards is a good sign, but it does not explain why the seizure happened. The review looks for the cause.
Was it definitely a seizure?
Not every collapse or blank spell is one. Describe exactly what you saw. The doctor judges from your story, and sometimes from tests.
Will my child need a brain scan?
Not always. The history and examination come first. A scan is suggested only when the findings point that way.
What does an EEG feel like?
Nothing painful. Small sensors rest on the scalp and record quietly. Your child sits or lies still for a short while.
Can a seizure like this come back?
It can, and that is why a plan matters. Ask your doctor what to watch for, and when to come back sooner.
Should I film it if it happens again?
If you can do so safely, yes. A short video of the movements and the recovery helps the doctor a great deal.
Sponsor Space Available
Place your banner here to reach thousands of patients daily.
Grow Your Practice
Premium placement for hospitals & doctors.