How often a benign epilepsy seizure occurs cannot be generalized; patients with mild cases may have only one seizure in their lifetime, and the frequency of seizures varies widely among different types of epilepsy. Epilepsy can be seen to be caused by different etiologies and is the result of highly synchronized abnormal neuronal discharges in the brain, consisting of different signs and symptoms, characterized by seizures, transience, and stereotyped clinical phenomena. Benign epilepsy is mostly seen in pediatric patients. Common benign epilepsies include benign central temporal area epilepsy in children and benign occipital lobe epilepsy in children. For example, in benign central temporal area epilepsy in children, without effective treatment, 10% of patients will have only one seizure, 70% will have another seizure in months or years, and 20% will have more frequent seizures, which can be significantly reduced after treatment. Usually benign epilepsy mostly remits on its own or is better treated with antiepileptic drugs, and is a category of epilepsy syndrome with a good prognosis.