There are no strict clinical criteria for determining the cure of epilepsy. Under normal circumstances, patients with epilepsy can be considered for gradual drug discontinuation after 3 consecutive years of seizure-free and normal EEG with antiepileptic treatment. Patients with epilepsy need to be treated with antiepileptic drugs, including traditional antiepileptic drugs and new antiepileptic drugs. Traditional antiepileptic drugs include carbamazepine, phenytoin sodium, phenobarbital, and sodium valproate; new antiepileptic drugs include topiramate, levetiracetam, oxcarbazepine, lamotrigine, and gabapentin. After regular antiepileptic drug treatment, about 70% of epileptic patients can effectively control their seizures, and 50%-60% of them can achieve clinical cure after 2-5 years of treatment. If the patient has no seizures for 3 consecutive years after treatment, the medication can be gradually discontinued under the guidance of the doctor. However, if there is a recurrence of epilepsy after stopping the medication, treatment still needs to be continued. In daily life, patients with epilepsy should try to drink less excitatory drinks, control sweets and avoid staying up late to avoid triggering seizures.