Quality of life is a specific category that reflects the qualitative aspects of social conditions of people’s lives in a certain period of time, in a certain country or region, in terms of social links and life security. This concept was introduced into the field of medical research in 1949 by Karnofsky et al. as a new indicator of response to the level of health and has been widely used. Adult patients with epilepsy have significantly lower quality of life in all aspects compared to normal individuals. Important factors affecting QOL in patients with epilepsy are difficulties in employment, restricted job search, marital instability, and low life structure and social status, which contribute to psychological disorders in patients. Most patients were extremely worried about seizures, had concerns about long-term medication, were extremely depressed, had extremely low energy, greatly affected employment and social interactions, and were extremely dissatisfied with their life status. It can be seen that limited energy and limited social function are also the main reasons affecting the quality of life of epileptic patients.