Pediatric seizures may be preceded by symptoms that cause dizziness, headaches, hallucinations, abnormal sensations, abdominal discomfort, and mood changes. Seizures are stereotypical and repetitive, so the patient’s symptoms may be similar for each seizure. 1. First of all, there are abnormal sensations. The patient may experience sensory discomfort and may be accompanied by symptoms such as hallucinations, hallucinations of hearing, and hallucinations of smell. There may also be a familiar feeling of déjà vu to unfamiliar things. 2. Secondly, there are abnormalities in motor function. Patients may experience involuntary movement of one side of the limb or localized muscle clonus. 3. Finally, the patient may have abnormal emotions, the patient may have symptoms such as emotional indifference, emotional irritability, depression, complaining and nitpicking. In conclusion, there are various precursor symptoms before a child has a seizure. If a seizure is suspected, it is best to go to the hospital and have an EEG or other tests performed.