Episodic movement-induced dyskinesia is curable in the vast majority of patients, but a small percentage of patients cannot be cured. Episodic movement-induced dyskinesia is a paroxysmal movement disorder characterized by intermittent dystonia, tics of varying duration, and chorea. The age of onset of these disorders is usually during childhood as well as adolescence, and can also range from 4 months to 57 years of age. However, as patients continue to age, usually between the ages of 20 and 30, the frequency of attacks decreases significantly and clinical cure is achieved. For patients with more severe symptoms, they should go to their local hospitals and be treated with low-dose antiepileptic drugs under the guidance of their doctors, which can effectively prevent the frequency of seizures as well as reduce the frequency of seizures. The drugs commonly used in clinical practice include carbamazepine and levetiracetam. These medications are effective in preventing stress and anxiety, as well as avoiding seizure triggers, ultimately preventing seizures and reducing their frequency. If a patient experiences any of the above symptoms, he or she should go to the local hospital for timely detection and treatment of the problem.