We waited until she was a little more responsive. It felt like the longest few moments in history. I had all sorts of scary thoughts going through my head (thanks to my work at a children's hospital). I was scared we were going to lose some of my favorite little Anna quirks. We took her temperature, but stopped at 103.5 degrees and packed up to go to the emergency room.
Anna eventually perked up as the medicine kicked in and was soon running around the ER room in her diaper, almost back to her normal, happy self. She played "peek-a-boo" with "Santa" (aka her nurse), sang songs, and took good care of her baby doll. We left at 4:00AM with a prescription or the UTI's, tired as can be but happy to have our Anna back.
FYI: In case you are wondering what to do if you own child has a seizure this is the advice given to us by our physician. Get them to a flat ground, lay them on their sides or stomach. Make sure their airway is clear, but do not put your fingers in their mouth. Watch their breathing and if they seize for longer than 5 minutes or stop breathing call 911. Also, an interesting fact: They say that when someone has a 2-3 minute seizure it is like their body just ran a marathon. No wonder Anna was exhausted!