The appearance of epilepsy causes a great danger to the health of patients, so we need to know what the typical symptoms of epilepsy are to facilitate timely detection of the condition. So, what are the typical symptoms of epilepsy? We need to know that there are many typical symptoms of epilepsy, but they all have the characteristics of sudden onset and sudden stop and periodic seizures. The common ones in pediatric epilepsy are pediatric grand mal seizures, pediatric petit mal seizures and pediatric benign epilepsy. In pediatric grand mal seizures, the child suddenly loses consciousness, pauses breathing, has a blue face, dilated pupils, tonic limbs, clenches fists with both hands, and then turns into paroxysmal convulsions, foaming at the mouth, and the seizure usually lasts 1 to 5 minutes. When a petit mal seizure occurs, the typical symptoms of epilepsy are sudden loss of consciousness, interruption of activity, two eyes gazing or turning upward, but not falling, no convulsions, lasting 1 to 10 seconds, and consciousness soon returns after the seizure. In pediatric benign seizures, there are mostly twitching of one side, lips and tongue, which may be accompanied by abnormal sensation of the part, inability to speak, salivation, generally clear consciousness, more seizures at night, and better prognosis. Small seizures, also known as aphasic seizures, typically manifest as a brief loss of consciousness in the patient, mostly complete loss of consciousness, occasionally shallow impairment of consciousness, some understanding of the surroundings, and the ability to hear and ask questions, but not answer. Small seizures are characterized by a brief and frequent impairment of consciousness. Most of the seizures last for 2-15 seconds and do not exceed 1 minute, and occur several to dozens of times a day. They occur suddenly and terminate suddenly. This is a typical symptom of common epilepsy. On the background of impaired consciousness, there are often delusions, hallucinations and automatisms. It is also called temporal lobe epilepsy because it is mostly caused by temporal lobe lesions. The age of onset is later in all types of epilepsy, with the first onset mostly in the early 20s. About 40% of patients have aura at the onset, feeling upset stomach, hallucinations, hallucinations, vertigo, nausea, fear, etc. The most important thing is that you will be able to get the most out of your life.