What should children pay attention to in their diet if they have moyamoya disease?

What should children pay attention to in their diet if they have moyamoya disease?

A child came to the clinic. He was diagnosed with moyamoya disease at the age of seven. When we asked about dietary taboos, I told him that he should not eat anything too hot or spicy, but there were no other taboos. The child's mother said that was not right. Her child would get sick after eating snacks and fried chicken strips, and also after drinking beverages. One side of his body would become weak and he would fall to the ground. However, his snacks were just potato chips and candy beans, nothing too hot or spicy. Shouldn't he eat lighter food?
I thought about it and asked, do the symptoms occur when eating snacks, and the answer was no, it happens after eating.

I asked again: Did you criticize the child after knowing that she had eaten snacks?

The parents said that of course they have to criticize the child. The child is sick to begin with, and eating these unhealthy things is bad for his health. He is not allowed to eat, and he eats secretly at his grandparents' house. The elderly feel sorry for the child and think it is okay for him to eat less. He goes to the supermarket to buy snacks and drinks, but they cannot educate the elderly, so they can only criticize the child. Sometimes if they are in a hurry and speak harshly, the child will cry.

This is right. It has nothing to do with children eating snacks and drinking beverages. Patients with moyamoya disease should pay attention to not eating spicy or hot food. Children have this symptom mainly because of crying. When they are angry and crying, the brain is prone to lack of oxygen, which leads to TIA attacks and chain reactions. It is normal for young children to be greedy. Adults can't control drinking milk tea and eating snacks. Children can eat snacks occasionally, but not too much. There is no need to pursue light food blindly.