Epilepsy is a seizure disorder. Clinically, regardless of the type of seizure or the severity of the seizure, it will eventually cause harm to the human body in many ways, the most important of which is damage to the brain. In addition, respiratory arrest, hypoxia and edema of brain cells during seizures can also aggravate the damage to brain cells. These brain cell injuries can not only cause memory impairment, personality changes, and intellectual decline in epileptic patients, but can also make seizures more frequent. In addition, seizures can cause damage to other organ functions due to respiratory arrest and generalized convulsions, such as head trauma, dental bites and limb injuries caused by seizures, and even lead to death. It is not difficult to diagnose epilepsy with the current medical conditions, and patients with diagnosed epilepsy or recurrent seizures should be treated as early as possible. A large amount of clinical data also shows that the earlier the treatment of epilepsy starts, the better, and if there is timely treatment, the patient’s mental, behavioral, and intelligence will be affected to varying degrees. Therefore, early treatment is emphasized for patients with epilepsy.