What are the sequelae of cerebellitis?

Cerebellar encephalitis is a serious brain disease. If it is not treated promptly, it can easily cause serious harm to the patient. After treatment of cerebellitis, there will actually be obvious sequelae, such as autonomic nervous system attacks, such as headaches, limb numbness, etc., as well as sudden loss of consciousness and then convulsions.

Symptom 1: Autonomic nervous system attack (diencephalic):

There may be headache type, abdominal pain type, limb pain type, syncope type or cardiovascular attack.

Symptom 2: Generalized tonic-clonic seizure (grand mal seizure):

Sudden loss of consciousness, followed by tonic and then clonic spasms. The symptoms of post-encephalitis sequelae are often accompanied by screaming, cyanosis, urinary incontinence, tongue biting, white or bloody foam in the mouth, and dilated pupils. After lasting for tens of seconds or minutes, the convulsion stops naturally and the patient enters a coma. After waking up, there is a short period of dizziness, irritability, and fatigue, and the patient cannot recall the entire process of the attack. If the seizure continues and the patient remains in a coma, it is called a grand mal seizure, which is often life-threatening.

Symptom 3: Complex partial seizures (psychomotor seizures):

Psychosomatic, psychomotor and mixed seizures. The symptoms of sequelae of encephalitis often include varying degrees of impaired consciousness and obvious thinking, perception, emotion and psychomotor disorders. There may be manifestations of automatism such as fugue and sleepwalking. Sometimes, under the control of hallucinations and delusions, violent behaviors such as hurting others and self-injury may occur.

Symptom 4: Absence seizure (petit mal seizure):

Sudden interruption of mental activity and loss of consciousness, which may be accompanied by myoclonus or automatism. Each attack lasts from a few seconds to more than ten seconds. The electroencephalogram shows a spike-slow or sharp-slow wave complex 3 times per second.