Bilateral occipital discharges may be benign epilepsy in children.The manifestations of benign epilepsy in children with positive epilepsy include occipital discharge foci epilepsy in children, and others include temporal region spiking foci epilepsy, and atypical partial epilepsy. Benign epilepsy in children can have occipital discharges. When an EEG is done, it can be found that the EEG shows discharges in the occipital region bilaterally. Benign epilepsy in children can present as temporal region spike-and-wave focal epilepsy. When an EEG is done it reveals typical spike waves in the central region of the central brain; atypical partial epilepsy. The EEG shows continuous widespread spike waves, not necessarily symmetrical on both sides, and a normal EEG during waking hours. When epilepsy is present, the condition needs to be controlled by regular doses of antiepileptic drugs under the care of a neurologist.