What are all the daily care for children with epilepsy? I believe the heart of every parent is that their baby can grow up healthy and happy. However, due to the low immunity of children and psychological vulnerability. Often some small illness can easily break the fragile body of the child. For example, pediatric seizures are often triggered by high fever, fright, overexcitement and exertion. Parents should try to control the effects of these triggers in their children’s lives. Pediatric epilepsy, commonly known as “sheep’s wind”, is a common chronic disease of the nervous system in pediatric patients with a variety of clinical manifestations, including altered or lost consciousness, twitching of the limbs, abnormal sensations, and specific behaviors. The prevalence rate is 3 to 6 per 1,000. For the prevention of pediatric epilepsy, parents should start with the little things in life. For example, parents should prohibit their children from climbing, swimming, or going out alone. The child’s bedroom should not put some angular objects to avoid accidents. You can put carpet on the child’s floor to prevent the child from falling. At the same time, parents should arrange a reasonable living habit for their children and let them have a regular work and rest schedule. At the same time, the diet should be as light as possible, easy to digest, do not overeat. After the meal, you can give your child some fruits to replenish vitamins. You can also let your child do some easy work, but avoid overworking and stress. At the same time, do not let your child watch TV for a long time, and try not to show frightening and scary movies at home. To avoid causing fear to the child’s psychology. It is not good for growth. Many children who take western medicine often have a series of adverse reactions on the liver and kidneys. Therefore, parents should take their children for regular checkups while they are on medication. It is important not to have a seizure before the disease is over. When a child has a seizure, parents should not panic, they should promptly lay the child flat, head to the side, and unbutton the clothes. Keep breathing open, let the sputum flow out, and avoid biting the tongue dice. Parents should not forcibly press the child’s convulsing limbs to avoid fractures and dislocations. Let the child rest in a quiet environment after the child’s cramps. Parents are urged to be more patient with their children with epilepsy and to give them more encouragement and confidence. Parents’ confidence is the greatest motivation for their children to recover!