Epilepsy is a disease that does not distinguish between countries, races, status, or status. The onset of the disease is often a common neurological condition with multiple causes and factors related to genetics, brain damage, associated risk factors, and ethnic lifestyle practices, and is one of the most prevalent diseases causing brain dysfunction in populations in developing countries. Due to its recurrent onset, sudden onset without any warning, and the fact that various possible unexpected events can occur at the onset of the disease and damage to mental, behavioral, and cognitive health, it severely afflicts the physical and mental health of patients, resulting in a poor quality of life for patients and their relatives, among others. Patients and their families live in the shadow of this disease, which also places a huge burden on the family and society economically. Epilepsy has several characteristics: 1. It does not have any social attributes, anyone can get the disease, such as Napoleon, Nobel, Caesar and other world-famous figures are suffering from epilepsy, suffering from the disease; 2. From the typical sudden collapse, loss of consciousness, tonicity, convulsions, foaming at the mouth, to psychiatric symptoms, to episodic disorientation, abdominal pain and diarrhea, the symptoms are varied and varied; 4. In most patients, it is difficult to control the seizures without several years of persistent treatment, especially if the medication is changed or stopped by oneself, which may lead to more frequent seizures or even “seizure persistence”; 5. The incidence of mental retardation, psychological disorders, accidents and sudden death is higher in epilepsy patients. Because of these characteristics, especially the diversity and uncertainty of the etiology and clinical manifestations, we usually consider epilepsy as a group of diseases, or “epilepsy syndrome”.