Whether neonatal epilepsy can be cured depends on the cause of epilepsy. If the organic changes in the brain cannot be detected with the existing examination means, such as cranial CT and cranial MRI, which means that the brain function is intact and only the clinical manifestation of seizures, this is called primary epilepsy, and its cure rate is relatively high, and 70% of the children can achieve clinical cure. In other words, with regular medication, clinical control can be achieved and no more seizures can occur, and the medication can be completely stopped after gradual reduction, and the child will no longer have seizures. However, if the child has organic brain damage, such as birth injury, intrauterine hypoxia, asphyxia, encephalitis, brain dysplasia, which leads to organic brain lesions, the cure rate is relatively poor and may require lifelong medication.