The cure rate for childhood epilepsy is low because epilepsy is generally a chronic lesion of the brain that is easily corrected by mental stimulation or external environmental changes when seizures occur. The cure of childhood epilepsy depends on the cause, as follows: 1. Some benign epilepsies, such as febrile convulsions, benign childhood myoclonus, BECT, and most childhood epilepsy with loss of concentration, generally do not require special treatment, and most children will heal themselves as they grow older during adolescence; 2. Some secondary childhood epilepsies, such as those caused by focal cortical dysplasia, cerebral facial hemangiomatosis, and partial tuberous sclerosis For seizures caused by abnormal hippocampal development, surgical treatment can be performed, but there is no guarantee that the seizures will not recur in the future. In summary, some children with epilepsy with a clear cause can be cured or clinically cured by removing the cause and giving the appropriate treatment. The prognosis for most epileptic patients is very good as long as they are detected early, treated early, and treated consistently. Most epileptic patients are no different from normal people during the non-seizure period. Children with epilepsy can live and study like normal people, and can fall in love, get married, and have children when they become adults.