In addition to providing treatment to epileptic patients, hospitals and specialists should also conduct more education and dissemination of scientific knowledge about epilepsy, so that more epileptic patients can grasp the correct prevention and treatment methods, such as paying attention to protecting themselves from brain damage and staying away from triggering factors such as bright light stimulation, long-term exertion, excessive fright, noise, strenuous exercise, sudden change of medication and discontinuation of medication, and advocating a healthy In order to help more epilepsy patients to recover and return to the society, we need to promote healthy lifestyles. At the same time, for us ordinary people, we need to eliminate discrimination against people with epilepsy and give more support and care to people with epilepsy. In 2002, the International Epilepsy Agency, the International League Against Epilepsy and the World Health Organization launched the Global Campaign Against Epilepsy to commemorate the anniversary of World Epilepsy Day. In 2002, the International Epilepsy Agency, the International League Against Epilepsy and the World Health Organization launched the Global Campaign Against Epilepsy to honor a famous Italian epilepsy specialist, Valentine, who happens to share the same name as Valentine’s Day, so they declared February 14 World Epilepsy Day. Many causes can cause epilepsy, especially cortical lesions. It is believed that the following factors are involved: 1) genetic factors that predispose patients to epilepsy in families with a history of epilepsy or congenital central nervous system or heart malformations; 2) brain damage and brain injury. In addition, cranio-cerebral diseases such as brain tumor, cerebrovascular disease, intracranial infection, etc.; 4. Environmental factors are slightly more common in male patients than in female patients, and the incidence is higher in rural than in urban areas. The frequency of traffic accidents causing brain injury and the increase in cranial surgery have caused an increase in the incidence of epilepsy. For patients with epilepsy, factors such as excessive fatigue, lack of sleep, excessive stress, shock, fever, menstrual flow, noise stimulation, bright light stimulation, continuous partial deep breathing, strenuous and sustained exercise, and sudden discontinuation of medication may be seizure triggers. Epilepsy treatment should be standardized 70% of patients with epilepsy will not have another seizure if they are properly diagnosed and treated, but 80% of the world’s epilepsy patients are still not properly diagnosed and treated. There are two main approaches to the treatment of epilepsy: one is medication and the other is surgery Medication is the preferred treatment. Since epilepsy is a chronic disease, medication is also a long-term process and immediate results are not possible. The actual fact is that you will be able to get a lot more than just a couple of days to get a lot more than just a couple of days. This is not only ineffective, but also will make the disease more serious. A large number of studies at home and abroad have proved that 80% of patients can be effectively controlled if they receive regular anti-epileptic drug treatment. Another 20% or so of patients have difficulty in fully controlling their seizures due to persistent etiology and irregular drug therapy. Such patients are called refractory (intractable) epilepsy and require surgical intervention. There are nearly 2 million patients with refractory epilepsy in China, most of whom can have their seizures controlled or cured by surgical treatment. First of all, it is important to raise the awareness of society and medical professionals about epilepsy and make it clear that epilepsy is not an incurable disease. With regular medication, 80% of epilepsy can be effectively controlled, and some refractory epilepsy can be treated surgically, and most people can work and study normally. At the same time, publicity and education should be carried out in the society to reduce public discrimination against epilepsy patients, improve social acceptance of epilepsy patients, and give more care to epilepsy patients. The government and society should clarify the importance of health education and give more support to health education. Through multi-level health education activities, on the one hand, more and more people with epilepsy can be motivated to receive formal diagnosis and treatment, advocate a healthy lifestyle, and avoid the influence of adverse factors; on the other hand, professional doctors can be motivated to improve the level of standardized diagnosis and treatment of epilepsy, which will help people with epilepsy recover and return to society. Epilepsy is a chronic brain dysfunction syndrome caused by a variety of causes. It is characterized by loss of consciousness, twitching of limbs, numbness, sweating, hair standing, urinary incontinence and mental disorder, or both. Each episode lasts for a few seconds or minutes. Currently, there are more than 50 million people with epilepsy worldwide, and more than 10 million people with epilepsy in China.