Each time a child has a seizure, the central nervous system suffers some damage and is also prone to the next seizure because of the increased neuronal instability. Therefore, once the diagnosis is clear, treatment should be administered. For some children with epilepsy without organic lesions and for whom no cause can be found, if the first seizure is not severe, medication may be temporarily withheld, but must be closely observed, and if there is a recurrence of epilepsy, medication should be started early. The following points should be noted in pediatric medication: 1. Establish confidence and determination to overcome the persistent disease. Regular antiepileptic drug therapy can bring seizures into remission or complete control in about 60-70% of patients with G epilepsy. However, because epilepsy is a chronic brain disorder, its treatment takes a long time and requires the patience of patients and their families. 2, choose the right drug: pediatric seizure types are more, according to different types of clinical, choose different drugs, so as to receive good results. 3, strictly according to medical advice regular, full dose of anti-epileptic drugs. The above mentioned behaviors may induce seizures and make the previous treatment to be abandoned, and in serious cases, persistent status epilepticus may occur. The main reason for this is that the blood concentration in the body is different. The actual fact is that the actual person is not a person, but a person who is a person. When the combination of drugs, drug efficacy, suspected drug toxic side effects, should immediately detect the child’s blood depth, so that timely adjustment of drug varieties and drug doses. The first thing you need to do is to take a look at the list of drugs that are available. However, the type and incidence of side effects vary according to individual differences and the variety of drugs. Patients or their families should read the instructions carefully and follow the doctor’s instructions for regular rechecking of blood, urine routine and liver and kidney functions; if side effects occur, especially the more serious ones such as rash, they should be followed up promptly. After complete control of seizures, patients should continue to take antiepileptic drugs for 3-5 years, and then gradually reduce the dosage or stop taking the drugs under the guidance of the doctor after regular follow-up and EEG review. Individual patients may need to take medication for life due to organic lesions.