Most patients with primary epilepsy can be cured, but they must be treated with a combination of medication and surgery in a timely manner, and those who are not treated properly may not be cured. After active and standardized treatment, most of the patients can effectively relieve symptoms and control the development of the disease, and some of the patients can even be cured for the rest of their lives. Therefore, the disease can be cured. It should also be noted that some untreated patients with epilepsy may experience some spontaneous remission, but the risk of recurrence and prolonged failure to recover increases with no intervention, and seizures can be life-threatening. Therefore, it is not recommended that people with diagnosed epilepsy blindly wait for their condition to resolve itself, and should be treated under the guidance of a professional doctor in a timely manner in order to strive for a good prognosis. Currently, the treatment is based on medication, such as sodium valproate, carbamazepine, lamotrigine and so on. Ineffective medication can also be treated with surgery, but a sound preoperative evaluation is required. Patients with primary epilepsy should seek timely medical treatment and under the guidance of doctors for standardized treatment. Do not blindly dispose of it on your own to avoid adverse consequences.