Epilepsy due to frontal lobe lesions may have frequent nodding symptoms, in addition to staring, twitching, and aphasia. The clinical manifestations of frontal lobe epilepsy are mostly characterized by grand mal seizures with early loss of consciousness, which may be accompanied by turning or staring of the head or both eyes to the contralateral side, twitching of the contralateral upper or lower limb, and concomitant nodding of the head. This may be followed by a generalized tonic spasm grand mal seizure, which may be followed by transient weakness of the contralateral limb and transient motor aphasia. Treatment of frontal lobe epilepsy mainly includes antiepileptic drug therapy, such as the use of sodium valproate and other drugs. If long-term medication is ineffective and the epileptic focus is confined to the frontal lobe, resection of the frontal lobe epileptic focus may be considered. Antiepileptic drugs need to be used under the guidance of a clinician; go to the hospital if you experience any of the above symptoms.