There are clinical cases of epileptic patients taking levetiracetam and living and working normally. Not only levetiracetam, but taking other epilepsy medications can lead to normal life and work as long as the frequency of seizures can be controlled. Levetiracetam is a similar derivative of piracetam and is currently used to treat partial seizures. The drug is rapidly absorbed orally, well tolerated by patients and has fewer adverse effects than traditional antiepileptic drugs, and is now widely used in clinical practice. Patients taking levetiracetam should pay attention to adhere to the treatment program to take medication, can not reduce their own medication to stop, after taking the drug seizures are completely controlled 4 to 5 years after the drug is hoped to stop. Patients with epilepsy do not need to worry too much about not being able to live and work normally because of the disease. However, there is a small percentage of patients with refractory epilepsy, which has a relatively poor prognosis and remains a challenge in epilepsy treatment. Patients with epilepsy should seek medical attention and use medication under the guidance of a doctor and in strict compliance with the doctor’s instructions.