Seizures typically resolve spontaneously within less than 5 minutes, after which the patient usually enters a deep sleep. Seizures lasting longer than 5 minutes are rare and require immediate medical intervention; in such cases, the patient should be promptly taken to the emergency room. Parents or caregivers present with a child experiencing a seizure should primarily remain calm. Actions to take: Lay the patient on their side to allow any saliva from the mouth to drain out. If the child is flailing their arms and legs, do not attempt to restrain their movements. Instead, take measures to prevent the child from harming themselves (e.g., move sharp objects away, place a soft material under their head). Do not pour liquids such as cologne or water onto the patient's face, nor attempt to place water or medication into their mouth. If the child's tongue is not between their teeth, do not attempt to pry open a locked jaw. The tongue's ability to fall back and obstruct the airway is generally not a concern. Any patient experiencing a seizure (febrile or non-febrile) must be evaluated by a specialist physician. If no abnormalities are detected in the blood tests, the patient should be referred to a pediatric neurologist for further evaluation and potential epilepsy investigation.