Nocturnal seizures are not necessarily benign epilepsy. There is no necessary relationship between nocturnal seizures and the benign or malignant nature of epilepsy. In addition, parents should distinguish whether their child’s symptoms are seizures or hypocalcemic convulsions or febrile convulsions. Nighttime seizures are not necessarily benign epilepsy. Benign epilepsy refers to a type of epilepsy that occurs in childhood and resolves naturally as the child grows older. Most children develop epilepsy between the ages of 3 and 12 years old, and rarely develop epilepsy after the age of 15 years old. Epilepsy can occur during the daytime or nighttime, and daytime versus nighttime seizures do not determine the benignness or malignancy of epilepsy. In addition, children with nocturnal seizures may also be due to other causes such as hypocalcemic convulsions and febrile convulsions. Hypocalcemic convulsions and febrile convulsions are benign disorders, and the convulsions can be relieved by targeted calcium supplementation or cooling down of the body temperature, which are not epileptic. If a child has nocturnal epileptic seizures, it is recommended to consult a doctor promptly to identify the cause and ask the doctor to deal with it.